davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large compa- ny of solid financial reputation; s936 salary per year, payable weekly; s3 per day, absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fde, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dear born St., Chicago.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

AIbi John Yltalo, infant son of Tom and Fena Yltalo, died at Douglas, Alaska, on Tuesday, February 26th, at 5 o'clock a. m., aged 8 months and IS days.
 The little one was sick only 315 days when death relieved its sufferings. The funeral services will be held today "Wednesday at 1.3O o'clock p. m. at the Congregational church, Rev. Cole off, ficiating The burial will be at Doug las cemetery.
 The father is a Finlander and is known on Douglas Island by the name of Tom Nelson. He is employed at the Ready Bullion mine. The family lives near the St. Ann Hospital.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

WANTED-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large compa- ny of solid financial reputation; s936 salary per year, payable weekly; s per day, absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fde, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dear born St., Chicago.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27
AN ALASKAN DELICAcY.

Mr. Chas. Wortman presented the News man with dish of fine pickled herring this morning. They were a lit tie bit the finest thing we have stuck a tooth in for many day.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27
WHAT IS IT :?

A line of New Cook Stoves at Charlie Wortman's. Double fire backs, lids warranted to never warp or crack. Will exchange for second hand stoves or furniture.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

MT. J. F. Mcdonald and family left this morning for the Porcupine. Mir. Mcdonald and Mr. P. Lynne, of Crookston, Minn., own three claims on Cahoon creek, which they will work this season. They have the material for first class hydraulic plant on the way up, and will begin operations in earnest as soon as the weather permits. "Jack," as everyone calls MT. McDon- ald, is one of the lively, energetic citi- zens of Douglas and we hope his mines will make him rich man.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27
We are not in it.

AnO now We suppose 4C VIII tdlu some.
 The Cottage city is due tomorrow night.
 It is always the unexpected that happens.
 Henry Elliott is devotee at the cul mary shrine.
 Fistic Carnival Saturday night at Ohmau's Hall
 Jno. Feusi has new sign. Prof. Klein is the artist.
 Douglas and Juneau almost had a meat famine this week.
 Answer to question; Geo. Washing ton was born Feb 9, 1732.
 All shades of silks, satin and velvet at the Douglas City Emporium.
 Mir. r. W. Hoyt has almost entirely recovered from his recent illness.
 A free show is given every night in the week at the Douglas Opera House. Oscar Ohman has installed gasoline lamps in bis ball as a means of ilumin ation.
 The present soft weather will soon make it possible to open up the big mills.
 G. Roene, the hardware man, is mak- ing great reductions in granite and tinware.
 Mrs. John Gordon, of Troadwell, made a short call at the News office yesterday.
 On winter wear we win. Drop into the Douglas City Emporium and be convinced.
 Mrs. G. L. Johnson expects to spend the summer at her former home in Michigan.
 According to the Dispatch, Juneau would like to have tincannery estab lished there.
 All shades and qualities of high grade up p.to-date dress goods at the Douglas City Emporium.
 Mir. Frank R. Dodson was today ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Leroy W. Miner.
 Boys suits to suit the mother in price, style and quality at the Douglas City Emporium.
 Ladies', Misses and Childrens' jack cts at greatly reduced prices at Kauf- man Bros, Juneau.
 Mir. Prick helped us out yesterday by taking the position of devil ill the of flee for few hours.
 Wharinger Shepard deserves a great deal of credit for keeping the snow off of the city wharf.
 Mir. P. H. Fox, the Second street mer- chant, is receiving stacks of new goods for the spring trade.
 To shoe, or where to shoe. Is that the question? At the Douglas City Emporium, of course.
 It is reported that Mir. S. Blum will send force of men to the Westward to open up a coal mine.
 Oscar Ohman don't let any thing stand in the way when it comes to question of good liquors.
 William Kelly is expecting his wife and baby back from California soon. He is looking for house.
 Miss Olga Barr returned to Douglas yesterday morning after weeks siege with the grippe in Juneau.
 The Flosie is ou the ferry run this week. The Lone Fisherman is towing lumber for the TreadwelI ditch.
 A ladies orchestra has been organ ized in this city, and we understand that they are progressing nicely.
 Dick Hubbard, one of the nest pop ular old timers on Douglas Island, is laid up at Juneau with the rheumatism. It is reported that c. A. Lindstrom has married widow lady with seven small children. We call that good start.
 Mrs. Falconer and son Guy will
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

It required vigorous action on the part of the Fire Department this week to prevent draining of the water tank by parties who were letting the water run to keep their pipes from freezing. The same condition of affairs exists in Skagway and the authorities there have had to resort to closing the mains, leaving the consumers practically with out water, to preserve the supply nec- essary for protection from fires.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27

Frank Desanti, aged 31 years, 8 months and 10 days, a native ofCherso, Vallon, Austria, dled at Douglas Is- land, Alaska, on Wednesday, Feb. 2Oth, 1901.
 The deceased was employed at the TOO mine and came to his death by the falling of slab, striking him in the head.
 The funeral services were held at the Catholic Church, on Saturday, Feb B, at ? o'clock p.m., Rev. PC. Bougis, S.J., officiating. Interment at the Douglas Cemetery.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-27
DIED.

Michael Zenovic, aged 9 years, na- tive of Budua, Pastrovich, Cattaro, Dalmacia, Austria, died at Douglas Is- land, Alaska, on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1901.
 The deceased came to his death by falling down raise in the Treadwell mine. He was first employed there on the morning of the day of his death, and is presumed that his ignorance of the interior of the mine led to the mis- step that proved so fatal
 The funeral services were held at the Russian Church at Juneau, on Friday, February 22nd, at o'clock p. m., Rev. A. K. Yaroshevich officiating, Inter ment at Russian Cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
LIVING FOR THE PRESENT.

n HONEST CONFESSION a thing the soul
be esouo
interview the New
Is
Gage" Thusr a o
M wha OF tn
o a prophet I
TO
10y
he
looking
o
bothered
only
govern he Of gold
of
o
arc
s
selves IN cyclone that will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Becky Sharp" as Mrs. Fiske and
her company present it, is far and
away the finest production Salt Lake
has seen in years. The play of itself
I is not an extraordinary piece Of adap-
tatiOn, but with the genius infused
into il by Mrs F'iske il is Of sUTpaSs-
ing interest from the first scene of the
FIST act to the final curtain
Last nights audience at the Grand
was of the kind TO inspire even a me
diOcre artist to extraordinary effort,
and the star Of the occasion seemed
TO know that il WAS a tribute 70 her
great dramatic power as well as an
appreciation Of her independence in
Venturing to defy the theatrical syn
dictate which has endeavOred 10 pre-
vent her from appearing Wherever
Z they could bring pressure 10 bear
Mrs + lSke s personality IS OF the IN
definab'c kind that defieS description
. Without unusual beauty. with an
enunciatiOn that is sometimes too rap
Id for GistinCtnesS, her exquisite
perception of shades of nearing, her
ability to convey whole sentences OF
meaning in a gesture. make words al
most unnecessary at times. Action IS
the keynote 10 her power, and whether
in tragic comic or melOdramatiC sit
nations, there IS never a question as
to her meaning or the relation OF ac-
ton 70 plot. Since the sane play is on
the bills for tonight, it would be un-
kind to note the changes from Thack-
eray's text i'm the adaptation for stage
purposes The denouement in the play
is planned on the theory that an audi
ence prefers to see its heroine come
out all right at the end. and this may
be accounted a gain. Sympathy for
Becky is sure to be the dominant note,
whether one is following the play or
the book But the conception of
Recky's character. as Mrs Fiske por-
trays il. is radically different from the
thought one has after following the
original story.
AS a triumph of psychological devel-
Opment. Mrs. Fishes characterization
is tremendous in effect and perfect in
shading The aspirations. OF the little
homeless, frieud}ess woman are fol-
lowed from the first determination to
gain success at any cost unit! the final
realization that the price is too great
The first motive of the play is cen
tered in the social struggle of Becky,
surrounded, as she is. by the Srande
danes" of her day. Her air of SIM
plicity hiding a guile as deep as De-
nlah's: her apparent desire to be re-
garded as a helpless creature Of the
cliuging type, when she Is of all her
company the strongest and most self
possessed; her attraction for the men
and her contempt for the feeble intel
lects OF the women. are given with
certainty Of touch that none but
great artist could attain. The early
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
BRAINY MIR. HEPBURN.

IN WASHINGTON 10
OF
anne s Hepburn of
ana TINS VIII
OF
mouse MT oIn opposed IT, One of the distinguishing characteristics be-
is
o
might Keep the Iowa
" mousse Oh representatives, makes the pense of at least the ordi
o
Off
OF
20 70 ones
il
it
in the price of wh
tina
s OF
@ political foresight He wiz doubtless his remarks printed
+i with thf ngrovng intellect which marks Mr. Hepburn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Silver Bow Mining COMPANY.

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Salt Lake City, Utah. NOtice.-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment levied on
the. 51th day OF November, 1900. the sew
erat amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
THE LEGISLA five OFFICERS.

HE FOURTH STATE convened this city yeste
perfected
/ Democratic caucus nominees
placed before the body Inc
senate as displayed haste not 50 great
t1ea ctusIar
thes Mr.
peculiarly He
of able TO
parliamentary he can be fa "to
he courteouy
give him credit fort the honesty himself
introduction In MS SPEAK
criticism or atey and I'M
isa presiding oD
to emocrat andR Republicans alike
o the selection
In chosen
and act Of good
practically
in IaB a ability integrity
needed qualifications for the place ne no
in sosraph
iI bngfv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

faces of legislators. lately arrived upon
the scene of their labors, and in Nari-
Gus parts OF the auditorium shone the
respondent badges of the cattle kings,
whose great convention begins its pro-
eeedings this morning.
OF the play. "A Midsummer Nights
Dream SO far as the story goes
nothing need be said. To praise
Shakespeare is superduOus. and almost
as much so to rehearse the themes of
his wonderful dramatic poems. In few
of them does his genius shine brighter
than in the masterful, fsntastical ere
alton witnessed upon the boards last
evening; and never in local annals was
one OF his plays given more chafFn-
ing stage setting. The piece abouEdS
IN opportunities for spectacular euect'
and right royalty have they been taken
advantage of by Messrs. Wagenhais
and KempeF in their superb pToduc-
ton. The scenery throughout IS q
dream of delight transporting the m
agitation to fairyiaHd. the electrical
effects being especially fine. notably
the sunrise scene in the forest. Scarce
~ less splendid is the costumery, while
the dancing is as graceful as the mu-
sic Is divine. An enlarged orchestra
rendered magnificent music. including
the Wedding March, written for this
play. in a manner that added much
to the enjoyment of the audience.
Miss Kidder as Helena, while she
has been seen to better advantage
notably as Madame Sans Gene-SuS-
tanned her role admirably, and Mr..
James again gave evidence of his rare
versatile talent and paramount ability
as a comedian in the STotesque part
of Bottom. the Weaver The Puck OF
Miss Ethel Browning was person
ifcation of grace and viyacity, and the
remaining dramatis personae enacted
their roles acceptably. A lover Of
Shakespeare, desiring to revel in the
wit. poetry and philosophy of this mas
ter, cannot do better than peruse him
by the light of this Illuminated page
The boxes and stalls were occupied
by the following:
Joseph F. Smiths box was occupied
by some of his family.
The other boxes were filed with Wis
iting stoCbmen.
Councilman Hewlett and party OF
Legislators.
d. H. PeeTy. jr.. and party.
The general attendance was largely
stockmen. Other stalls were taken by
stoCkmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
SOCIETY NOTES.

The reception at the KnutsfOrd this
evening viii be d brilliant event. The
decorations, the music, the gowns of
the women and the presence Of DTOmi-
nent people viii all go to make the
affair a notable one in the social an
nails Of the city
/. q. o
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Read enter
tanned at dinner last evening. the guest
of honor being Miss Macintosh. who
leaves Thursday for the east, where
her marriage will take place Invited
to meet her were Judge and Mrs. c.
G. Goodwin, DR.. and Mrs. Hughes,
Miss Read and Dr. Lindsay
g . q
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. James enter
tain at dinner ON the evening Of
the oath.
@ a q
W. Il. Kritzer Of Michigan is visit
ing friends in the city
o 6 g
The members of the committee who
have in charge the entertainment Of
the guests to the livestock convention
wish to state that the reception badges
that have been sent 30 citizens Of the
city viii not admit them to any social
entertainment planned for visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
GOOD PEOPLE GALORE.

THERE doubt abou- the success OF the livestock
arrivals
lively the
Of on themselves
putII this cid Gown
If not IN ITS history.
brisk
~ The leasing question both sides OF The
waiting for convention acan tae
tleb
When the debate
es p fight TO finish with plenty Of talent TO
make {
place
Buffalo and other cities
all this bae alone VIII De
win naturally try TO be iair to al
the occasion the
thoroughly and want
Wilt
That Is the CHEF
andthe people o Il
of oya! ei)od out
thereof II they i'l5
modes GROW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
THE SWIFTWATER TRUST.

NoE IN THE WAY Of matrimonial trust reported from Butte
\
Mr.
field s o onef ami
n
then arranged matrimonial alliance
a INT
there was talk Of reconciliation between his
+ a good nght vel him
i'm the fami
Al TINS
softed the
mus -oHl continual matrimonial chain which through
Montana This likely
Mr. Gates q
of In
likely 90 lind hrr~ef Iegislated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

And In accordance with law @ I'd an or
der Of the board of directors, made on
the Goth day of November, 1900. so manv
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee of the company. at room 403 Auer-
bach block. Salt Lake city Utah. on the
30th day of January. 1901. at the hour of
y O'Clock noon of said day, to pay delin-
ouent assessments thereon, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses of
the sale.
". II. BRAMEL., Secretary.
Location of office. room 400 Auerbach
block salt Lake city Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
LARAMIE Cd

Oar Zee returned if we fail Any one sending
sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive cur opinion free concerning
she P7teutebility of same. How to Obtain q
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through US advertised for sale at our expense
Patents taken out through US receive special
Hetfce, without charge. in THE PATENT RFcoPD
an illustrated and widely circulated journal
consulted BY Manufacturers and Investors.
eszS Ter sample copy FREE. Address.
VICTOR j. EVANS 4 CO.
tPatent Att0rneTs,l
sRass BuIseIaG. WAsaGnaroH. o. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

A week Of Shakespeare-such is the
dramatic feast offered to the Salt Lake
public by the James-Kidder combina-
ton. which opened at the Theatre To a
large and delighted audience last even
ing. Here and there through the well
filled house could be seen the familiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
THE DAILY HERALD


OFFICE. Progress block. 1I9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 90
Semi-weekly. per year ....-...-------s ! %
Sunday, per year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single COPY of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand CT on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAC.-36 Post
building
OGDEN BUREAU-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
A Good Editorial.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
I'm not disposed to take your time,
but allow me to congratulate you upon,
and thank you for. your editorial
Paying the Fiddler'-in today's issue
of The Herald, the best daily in the
west DIR. L. NJ. BROWDER,
Sale Lake City, Jan. IA.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
HINSDALE.
Probably the Work OF Trsmps.

| Halle. Frost Il Co are unable at present
to estimate the loss on wool and other
stock by Friday nights fire. of which an
account is given on the eth page, till the
the books have been gone over, but were
amply insured. The loss by burning OF
the four empty freight cars is estimated
! from $500 to $1,000. The village was
at no danger from the conflagration. as
there was little wind. Spontaneous
combustion has been advanced as the
the cause of the fire. but 10 this case it
would have smoldered longer before
bre taking out. and the smell Of scorched
wool and shoddy would have been not
iced. A more likely theory is that ii
was accidentally set by some of the nu-
merous tramps who infest country places
and are always looking for lust such a
place to sleep.
The storehouse was building 179 by
"A feet in dimensions. and stock had been
transferred into it from five freight cars
Friday afternoon. Four of these cars
were burned. with the building and stock
and six more freight cars on the same
track and close by the station were rolled
by hand above and away from the station
which no doubt, saved the latter. A
high brick wall separated the wool store
house from the storehouse and coal sheds
of the Fisk paper company. and those
buildings were saved, though several
times on fire, by the efforts Of the fire.
men. The house of Mrs Arad Gilbert,
near by and in the range of the flames
to the south, would also have been
burned but there was light breeze
blowing toward the northeast, which
carried the cinders in the other direc
ton. The coal pocket of G Goddard
on the opposite side of the track also
caught fire but was easily protected.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03

Friday evening merry party OF
you & people took moonlight roe
over the hills to Westminster and
eniove1 a social dance with the young
people there.
Sharon Holden invited about 20 OF
his friends to corn roast Thursday.
Schools began Monday with Miss
Anna Walsh as teacher 10 Dist No !,
Miss Stella Durham in No , and Mrs
Maud Moultrope in No 3.
Lawyer Schaerk spent Sunday with
his family at Harlan Goodhue's -
Mrs Wealthy Carpenter is spending
some time among CID friends at the
northern part of the town. L V
Holden of Springfield has Deen stop
ping several days in town. Mr. RS
Fisher of Grafton, Mass, visited her
sister, Mrs Chss Hall, last week. -
Perry and Burchard Day left Tuesday
by way of the Pan. American EXPOSE
iton for their home in Illinois. Mr.
and Mrs William Lidstrom of New
York city are at L A Goodell s. Mrs
B j Hou ghtou entertained the Ladies
Aid society last Thursday. Miss
Ella Ranney has returned from her
visit in New York. Mrs a $ Hall
returns to her home in Winchester
this wees. Miss Nellie Cutting, Mrs
Chas Clark and f + Gorhan' went to
Boston Saturday. Miss Helen Stev.
ems of st Johnsbury hns been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs A Ranney for
the last week.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
WORRIED HIS LIFE AWAY
NOT UNUSUAL CASE.
MASSACHUSETTS, MAN DIED OF
FALSE HyDROPHOBIA.
frightened by Dogs Bite william wa
tiers BrOoded over Injury TIL Death
Came.

Linn, sept f.-Barking like dog and at
time, foaming at the mouth and Stiilcning hi,
limbs in spaSms. William l. Waters Of Nahant
spent 90 horrible hours at Lynn hospital.
death finally coming to his relief. he had
worried himself TO death.
After he died the hospital doctors diaS-
no,ed the case and pronounced It false" by
drophobia. The physicians said that Waters
imagined he had hydrodhobia. and actually
worried himself into the sembance OF the
dread disease. Nervous exhaustion, not rab-
les. killed the man. Att N
About wear ago Waters was bitten IN the
hand by dog. Fool friends and would-be-
lokers told him he ought to have burned out
the wound or sucked out the blood. As he
had done neither of these things. they freely
predicted he himself would get hydrophobia
The gloomy prophecies had IA woefuI eiicct
on Waters. He became melancholy and told
his intimates that be had no doubt the dog
bite would be the cause OF his death. lie
worried more and more about this and final
~ onit using the injured hand.
Whom Waters was taken sick last Thursday
and began to growl and snap, ali the neigh
hors concluded that he had the hydrophohia
His best friends ran tfrom him, fearing that
they. too. might catch the disease.
But the doctors learned the history of the
ease and were not mlsIed.