davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
CREATES STIR IN PARIS,
Banished Merquis Returns to france
and Threatens Trouble

Banished Marquis Returns to france
and Threatens Trouble
Paris. Max 15.-Anoth6r convention Of
the French senate ms the nigh court Of
Fraucs is promised by the unexpected re-
turn 10 fnis country OF she MARQUIS de-
Lur-Saluces. tIe wen ka0wn royalist and
former member of th= chamber of lepu-
ftes. who's tn January. 1900. at The timo of
Lae conspiracy TRIALS Was c0nden7ned, a.
oeiauIt ot appearance 10 ten years. ban
lShnent for treason b president Of
the nate. Dig Faflieres received II letter
TODAY IN Wlnch tne marcus SAYS.
d inc present moment, when the GOV
efurfrut nt the republic Isl striving des-.
pfrataly q ruin ndusgy ana ccmmeree
paraEze atom work d~isorgarfzf the
arU1 + destroy r~eligiOaS 1aita-iu "a
Wpru. tn utterly rcStroY the farherlHnd.
ifrelf-l intenQ 10 provoke another public
~oiEcussiou before The righ court. on tho.
QUESTION of who are the real authors 81
tnc conspiracy Threatening the existence
OF ncc. 3 hold myself at your dis-
posaIH
Tne letter rauscd much STIR fn the lob
nies of the senate The Marquis de Lur-
sought refuge inaB GUM. whore
Pc CLOSELY WaItned by the police,
wnom ne 2leeee1 ed ia elucing and re-.
turning 10 bis mansion in Paris a few
Gays ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
RESIDENCE OF DENTISTS.
Must Practice in state to Secure Ger.
tffcates.

Attorney General Breeder has given an
opinion to DR.. George E~llerbeck. secre-
tary of the state board Of dental exam
iners. in regard to the Issuance Of GER
uhcates TO dentists who dc not
propose to practice In Utah.
Large numbers of applications have
come TO the board from n0n-resi-
dent graduates Of dental colleges, vino
present their diplomas and demand GER
uhcates showing their right to practice
in the state, Many times the certificate
is used simply as an advertisement, the
holder never entering the state.
Attorney General Breeder has advised
the board that it must give certificates
TO graduates OF recognized dental schools
complying with tne requirements as to
presenting their diplomas, even if the APP
plicants are nonresident. providing they
intend to practice In the state. Tt was
evidently the intention of the legislature.
says Mr. Breeder, that only dentists who
intend 10 practice in the state shall have
h certificates. Hence the board may
compel an applicant to show his inten-
ton of entering upon Practice in Utah.
and in case Of sufficient evidence to show
he has no such intention the board may
reject his application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

A remarkable vein of natural coke
has been discovered not far from the
proposed railroad between salt Lake
and Los Angeles. The news Of the dis
cOvery was brought to Salt Lake By
Sheriff Virgil Kelly of Willard county,
a leader Of the Clark forces during the
war on the grade. The discovery was
made recently by Lester Atchison, an
old resident of Panaca. New.
Il have not seen the vein myself,
said Mr.. Kelly 1T the White House last
evening, blu I have confidence in the
man who tells me he discovered it, and
j have seen samples. / intended TO
bring some samples to Salt Lake with
me ana have them tested 81 scientists,
but forgot them.
II have lived in a mineral country an
my life. but I never heard of such 2
formation before. Mr.. Atchison says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
ELKs WILL Battle.
entertainment at the sanftarium
This Evening.

This Evening.
The Sanitarium VIII be the scene of a
social function tonight in which only
Elks and their ladies may participate.
There is to be a spread. general enter
tainment and a bath, if the tanks don't
dry up. The invitation sent out by the
-Sanitarium management says: Dear
Sir and BrOther-Yourself and ladies'
are cordially invited to participate in
the EIks first annual big baohe5 COM
mencing any time after T."
Within the Das two OF three days,
for some unknown reason. there has
been trouble at the Sanitarium Wfth
the pines. That is. the water has not
been flowing freely and it is believed
to he due to a break somewhere be-
tween the city and the springs IF tire
trouble becomes more serious h Elks
may have to forego the bathing stunt,
but it is earnestly hoped this viii not
be the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Young Ed tlull Will Quit Shoot
ing at targets.

The reckless handling Of a 22-canbre
rifle by "A boy Tuesday afternoon, came
near res1@ting in the shooting Of Mrs.
~ O.. Hills, who lives at SIS South
West Temple street. One ofsthe bull
lets crashed through the window Where
Mrs. Hills was sitting and she
jumped 10 see what the trouble was an
other bullet shattered the glass and
whistled by within two inches of her
head, covering her with broken glass
AID frightening her until she was al
most Frustrated The gun was in the
hands Of I'D Huh, a 1~4-ysar-old boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

living next door. who was in his back
yard target shooting
Yesterday the matter was reported
to the police. and Officer Hemple Went
10 Investigate the matter with the in
tention Of arresting h boy but Mr.
and Mrs Hills did not want to prose-
cute him if he would promise TO leave
the gun alone. The officer warned the
boy and his parents that if the gun
We're used again the lad would - ar
rested HUI romised to sell the sun
and repair I amage he had done to
the house Of "a Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. Samuel Blair Called to the Tiff

Rev. Samuel Blair is the new pastor of
the Tiff M. 2. church, succesding Rev.
Joel a. Smith, who recently resigned to
return to his old home in Iowa. AIr.
Blair arrived in this city a few days ago
with his family and VIII soon be settled
in his new home at IN Q street. Mr.
Blair came from shelton, Neb-, but prior
to q year and a half ago he was in the
conference of central Pennsylvania,
where DIT. Lieleich, the superintendent OF
missions. was stationed. 1t was through
DR. Lieteich's urgent request that Mr..
Blair came to salt Lake to accept the
pastorate Of III 1Iiff Church. Mr.. Blair
fixes his new charge % believes there
are great possibilities in the Tiff JUrisdtc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Vein of 'Natural Coke Discov-
cred in Nevada.

there is a four-foot vein of the stuff.
and it looks exactly like coke, and has
been pronounced coke by everybody
who has seen it. Tests of it have been
made in Phoebe n De Lamar and ~
welding and other processes III has
worked spIendidly. People in that part
of the country are very much interest
ed in the substance, as they think II
may prove extremely valuable.
Sheriff Kelly says some hne mineral
country win be opened up by b new
road or roads.
There is any quantity Of ~low-grade
propositions, he said, which are praC-
tically worthless away from a railroad,
but which can be worked at a good
profit when there is transportation
near"
Mr.. Kelly win leave for his home in
Fillmore today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Railroad Notes.

General Superintendent Calvin WINS at
~ballastiue Of track BIN that locality.
j. g. lincoln general freight agent of
tnr Missouri Pacific. and u. ID, Riddslh
general freight aEcnt rf the KANSAS City.
FL ScGtt q Memphis. accompanied by
their families, spent yesterday in salt
r Buvkingham- superintendent of
transportation, and Samuef Higgins,
supertnfc1deut Of machinery, Tor the
Union Pacific were iu town yesterday.
accompanied by SUPERINTENDENT Clark of
the WYOMING division. Ihe officials have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
FIGHT on DRUGGISTS.
Effort to Cut OF Levy's Supply of
Medicines.

Leading druggists say they win take
no notice of the move of Sam Levy to
sell cut-rate drugs under their noses
because they refuse to handle cigars OF
local manufacture. They declare they
VIII keep right on their regular busi-
ness, and let the drugs he sold or not,
as the vendor sees nt., Mr.. Levy says
he was waited on by another druggist
yesterday, who wished to learn his
plans. but hat the caller received scant
satisfaction. He AYERS that efforts are
already being made to cut off his
source Of supply at the jobbers, but he
expresses confidence that he a cir
cumvent them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
ORDER rs PROSPEROUS.
Sovereign Commander, Woodmen Of
the World, Makes Report.

OS6A CO7 WOouAAGA %
the World Makes Report.
Columbus. 20, May 15--The sover-
eisr camp, Woodmen Of the World, got
down to business today. The sovereign
commanders report was submitted.
Commander Root reported that there
were 129,SS7 members at the end Of the
last year, q net gain of Al. $50.
The membership Of all Jurisdictions
was as follows. Sovereign. 129S37s Pa.
cihc, 5S,043, Canadian, $685. Women of
Mooderatt 1850; Wopdmen circle, 12,-
S13. Total membership of perfected
Woodcrafts 225.T9Z-
The commandeF spoke IA h~attering
terms Of the progress OF the order.sand
discussed the matter of entering Mex
leo. recommended that the sover-
eign camp invest $500 in the Omaha
Auditorium company. The death claims
paid during 1860 were I,e09, 3SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
To Fl - - go.

Kew York Mzy 15-Judge Brown.
in the United states district court. to-
day issued-an order FOR the removal Of
CAPTAIN Benjamin ID Greene. Johu ~.
Wuifa1n IT, Poi Edward II Gaynor to.
saNannah. Gas where they have been
indicted inr conspiracy On connection
With 81. 4L Carte~ formerly caDtaia 81.
the United states engineer CORDS ia the
matter Of IMPROVEMENTS m southern.
latl9 Judge ~ The de-
PENDANTS should DE ordered rer,0vad Tor.
Eearance-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Absorption Of ton.

Boston. May 16-The directors OF the
Chicago. Burlington d quincy Railroad
messing today, bIu considered only rou-
tine business. That there has been no
interruption to the plans for the abserp-
tion Of the Darlington by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Is iudt-
Gated by the fact that the underwritfue
syndicate has toUaF called the hrst in-
sediment az So per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
ward Entertsinment.

The benefit for the NJ. I. A. Ninth.
ward annex viii be Friday and Satur-.
day, May / land IS, instead Of Thurs
day and Friday, as announced. John
lawson will present his Terrible
Swede" company in the comedy Hans
Hanson"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
SmalIpox Ranorts.

The only case of smallpox reported to
the health department yesterday was
that of Joseph Green, the 2-year-old son
of Nelson Green, residing at III South
Eighth West street.
Two cases OF smallpox were reported
from Lewiston yesterday. three from or
angeville and n from Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
PRESIDENT BURT
GOES OVER ROUTE
Stopped Near Bagdad, on tie
Santa Fe Line.
CONTRACTORS WITH Hin
RUSHING WORK on THE HoUs-
TON BRANCH


Los Angeles, Cal, May B-President
Horace c.. Burt Of the Union Pacific az
rived here today with r. j. Fitzpatrick
of Beatrice. Neb. and VIII khpatrtck
Of Denver. President Burt and the h1l-
patriCks left Salt Lake about a week go,
came over the Oregon snort Line to-lTa-
da, thence by tcam to Ludlow, Wnefe
they boarded a Svuta ne train Tor Los
Angeles. Tx is reported that the object
of tho overland drive was % examine
the route and estimate the cost OF an
other line from salt Lake to Los Angeles
President Burt. just prior 10 bis de-
DaruIre. stated no The Herald that he
santa Re. He has evidently carried out
that intention. Ludlow is q station on the
santa Fe between BaTstOW ana Baguad-
The fact that President Burt Went-nO
further south In QuestsOf a suitable roIte
indicates that the Short Iine extension
viii end for the Present ar a c0nnecuon
win The santa Fe route, as The Herald
outlined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
PUsHIEe HOUSTON BRANcH.
Fifteen Miles Of Ties and Rails at
Dr-

Fifteen Miles Of Ties and Rails at
9~laekfoot-
There are 1890 ties and fifteen miles
of rails at Blackfoot, ready to ba dropped
into place as soon as the graders ger over
that much ground. The graders were to
have begun work yesterday \ trainload
If laborers went north from SpriugVlle
and about 1U are employed By the Utah
contract. in.thc ICity nf Biackf0ot. The
bridge has been finished across Snake
river ana within. fortnight the Salmon
on tSe other side of the stream
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles extension
81 Seeking up. H8vins dtspOssessed the
clark Crowd. the company is taking ats
time. EiEhtceu miles of track have bben
lald beyond Jvada and the force IS now
going over the track, straightening il us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

The second days session of the eighth
annual meeting of the Grand Court Of
lodge hail SIN the Auerbach building yes
-terday. Tho session was devoted TO
business OF the order and the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
20. 49, Win -.

Topeka Kan, May 15zMrs Nation
win appeal from the verdict rendered
her own cas- hereafter and demand
women jurors. Il had two things to
contend with. che said. My lawyers
bungled the case and there were y
archists on the jury. 7 am not insane
such a plea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Grand Master Of Trainmen.

Milwaukee. May lip. III. Afcrrissev
Of Bloomington, Ills, was today re-
elected grand master OF the Brother.
hood Of Railway Trainmen without
opposition. Other officers eIected are.
First vice grand master. w. c. Lee.
Lawrence. kan second vice grand
master, r.. r. Dodge. Chicago. third
vice grand master, Val Fitzpatrick,
Columbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
- Il Pomona-

EOS Angeles, May 5-The whole ses-
sion OF court 5oday. fun the right of way
contest between the Socthern Pacific
railroad and the city OF Pomono, was de-
voted 90 hearing testimony introduced
los rhe city to show that tor years US
land in dispute lead been regarded anu.
treated as a. pubic thOroughfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

En-tauauOiis. May 15.-United Statas
sanator Beyeridge VIII sail from Nov
York 4ol Russia on Thursday In Study
cCmmeraai conditions there. Du.ing
hfa t1iD Pre- VIII also lnvestieate the.fn-
a5ustriaf situatiou "a England ana Ger
mauV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Indamant

g.. y Stark has assigned to the III
deity Deposit company Of Maryland his
Judgment against the Gayser-Marion
for &277 Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
LAND ON THE P-RomoNToRx.

southeTn Fac.nc Acquires Tract Tor
Cutoff Purposes
ogden, May 1a-The Southern Pacific
has fled deeds to a large tract of land To-
Gated on The promoutory. The company
mas been quietly acquiring this property
for a considerable time ~ IS understood
chat the land IS to be used as material to
f1l i'm tha rOadbeu from the -promontory
10 either shore. and the purchase IS re-
Earded as Educating that the plan of the
Ogden-Iucin cut-On has not been aban-
dOned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
The Value of Tact.

A story Of the wonderful tact, kind
ness and hospitality Of one of the
leaders of Baltimore society, who died
recently, is told in the Baltimore Sun.
At one of her famous receptions q
rather awkward young man, with lit
tie social experience, accidentally
knocked over and smashed one Of q
pair of beautiful and costly vases
Seeing his chagrin and embarrassment
the hostess Immediately put him at
his ease by declaring: "Oh. Mr.. =,
am so much obliged to you for break
ing that vase. 1 never did like it, and
1 have .oeen hoping that 1 could get
rid Of 1t somehow. Now that you have
given me the excuse, 1 am going to
give myself the pleasure Of smashing
the other one," which she accordingly
proceeded to do, although she priced
the vases highly.
1t is said that to shop girl or a
theatre ticket seller or any one else
who did Ler some favor or act Of cour-
age, her thanks were so charming that
the person thanked fairly worshiped
her thereafter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
Keeping Track of a Vacuum.

There was once q chief engineer in
the British Navy. patient man who
had spent so many nights by the bed
side of an expiring boiler, which never
expired, but kept on bursting blood
vessels and getting death rattle In
its thousand throats, that he had be-
come reconciled to knowing that he
would be called upon to stop leaks at
all hours Of the day and night for the
rest of his natural life. His only envy
was the man who could sleep undis-
turbed through the whole night This
man was Bulstrode, chief engineer Of
another ship.
One night the assistant engineer sent
a man up to Bulstrode to report the
gradual disappearance of the vacuum
in the air pumps. Knocking at the
door the ruan sang out:
Please, sir, the vacuum is decreas-
ing"
The answer came back in a drowsy
voice:
''All right. Report to ME if 1t gets
lower
Half au hour later the man raped
again at the door.
The vacuum is much lower, sir"
Very good. Tell me if it gets still
lower"
After another half hour:
mfr. Bulstrode, the vacuum's gone,
sir"
"All right; report to me IL 1t comes
'1ack."-Waverley Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
o,cAsslDY,s DAUGHTER.

Her hair from the sunbeams their radi.
ance has stolen, - &
As with long, ripping glory it hides her
from view.
And the deep azure light when young
Aprn has fallen
Is the glance of her eye in its heaven OF
blue.
On, love, truth and honor
And Joy wait upon her
AS she trips with the graces and walks
by their rule,
For pleasure entrances
And g!cws where she g!ances, :. a.,
O'Cassidy's daughter, blush rose OF the
coo!e.
Her mouth in its dimples and witchery
Where mid beauty's sweet curves the
Young loves have their birth,
While the blush of her cheek sets the
painter a dreaming
OF lady supernal no longer of earth.
Her laughter clear ringing,
like piety bringing -,
To the heart new gladness in joy-tide
of yule.
Maiden modesty. taught her;
She lives Ger the water,
O'Cassidy's daughter, blush rose OF the
coole.
Oh, she's glorious in graces Or form and
of motion,
And her heart, where young purity nestles
Makes her like our young maidens least
know the commotion
Her glances or smiles cause our swains
to endure.
Nav sweet Joys caress thee.
And heavens love bless thee!
Thy minds like the waters OF the soft,
limpid pool,
Thou dear Irish maiden,
GLORY crowned, beauty.laden,
O'Cassidy's daughter, blush rose OF the
The Rev. Robert Leech, in Buffalo
Commercial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
uas Proved Acceptnb BILE.

The Higbie-Armstrong Good Roads
law in New York. passed through the
efforts Of the League Of American
Wheelmen, has proved how acceptable
is the Estate aid" plan: Under this
law the State Of New York pays one
half the cost of building road, the
total amount of such work in q year
being restricted tc the amount appro-
priated by the Legislature for the
States share. Applications for the
state aid'' are made by the counties.
II New York would meet the requests
now on file from the counties and
property owners willing and anxious
to pay their half, the Legislature would
have to appropriate over $4,OOO,OOO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
LAYING A GHOST.
Architect Relates His Experience In 10.

eating . Mysterious Noise.
-,"There is certainly nothing more dis
tracing than a slight monotonous
noise" said young architect of this city.
II mean noise of the drumming or tap
ping variety. repeated with mechanical
regularity. One can become accustomed
to the worst kind of promiscuous hub
bub and learn to enjoy tranquility next
door to a barber shop, but the tap-tap-
tap of loose shingle or rickety window
frame will bore its way into the nerve
centers like dropping water eating into
stone. What reminded me of the sub
ject was a peculiar experience l had
last week. A friend of mine who works
in one of the railroad Offices, sent for me
in considerable distress and begged me
to come home with him and locate noise
that he said was driving his wife almost
frantic. The couple live in suite Of
rooms over store in an old and heavily
constructed brick building.
"I found the noise that was bothering
.hem was audible only in the right-hand
front apartment which they used as a
parlor, and as soon as heard it l appre-
hended their desire to be rid of it. 1t
was curious sound-a sort of faint me-
tallic rapping, which came apparently
from nowhere in particular and was
about as loud in one place as another.
Such a solid building was not likely to be
subject TO vibrations, and | confess
was considerably puzzled / listened at
tentively at all the walls, shifted every
article of furniture in the room, and went
over the entire building above and be-
low, without finding clew to the nui-
sance. The only place the noise could be
heard was in that one room and there
seemed to be absolutely y nothing to ac-
count for it. My friends wife is nat
urally a nervous woman, and she had
worked herself into such a condition that
she declared she wouldn't remain an
other day on the premises.
"At last. just before retreating de-
feated, l threw open one of the windows
and noticed an old drain pipe running
down by the easement Hello! l said
to myself, lets see where that thing
goes to- l went downstairs and found
It led into an arcaway and from thence
across the back yard to the rear Of an
other building, where cistcrn was evil
IDENTIFY once located. Six inches from its
open end was a sheet of tin. covering
a hole of some kind in the wall, and as
soon as l drew near the secret was out.
There was a steam engine for an electric
light plant in the building, and the loo E
tin vibrated steadily whenever it was in
motion, which was practically day ard
night. The drain pipe simply acted as a
speaking tube, and, returning to the room,
7 found the upper end broken off il
line with a big crack in the window
casing. jerked down the pipe and the
ghost was laid. Architects and builders
are quite frequently called in, by the way,
to locate and suppress annoying sounds.
The nuisance is much more common than
anybody would suppose who has never
suffered from it. Not long ago heavy
partition in building here was torn open
simply to get out loose lath that was
worrying the tenants on both Sides
New Orleans Time5-Dcmocras.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
New Use for the Necktie.

while I was over in the Arkansas
mountains last winter on a hunting
trip my guide and came acrossa q sugar
maple orchard where two men were
collecting and boiling down the sap" !"
said a Memphis men.
1--WE sat around with the natives
awhile and ate maple sugar. When
we started to leave one Of them, who
had been regarding my tie very close
ly, asked the guide, in low voice.
why 1 wore that rag around my neck.
That's to keep bis nose from
bleeding" replied the guide. who was
man of some humor.
"As we walked away heard the
natives telling each other how sorry
they felt for me on account of my af-
fiction" memphis Scimitar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-05-29
Coat Per Mile.

Three thousand dollars per mile is
the standard estimate Of the cost Of
building macadam roads Of frst-class
quality. The cost varies, of course,
with quality of soil, accessibility of
raw material and so Oh. Some road
builders contend tina the cost in I'LL
nois can be brought as low as $l50O OF
$500 a mile. With the Drew bill a
law and providing free raw material 1t
might be brought lower.-Chicago Rec
ord