davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

An attractive woman thrives on good
food and sunshine, with plenty of exer-
else in the open air. Her form glOws
with health and her face blooms with
its beauty. When troubled with COS
tive habit. she takes a few doses Of
HERBINE to cleanse her system Of all
impurities. Price, so cents. Nelden-
Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Sen enced 70 Die.

storm Lake, Ia Dec. 5.-The jury IN
the case of the Greenville. Ia, rob
bers. Louis Brooks and Albert Phil
lips. returned a verdict finding the men
guilty Of murder in the first degree
and fixing the penalty at death Two
members of the posse were fatally shot
bv TIE robbers. and one rObber was
killed in d light at Albert city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Are Yon Troubled

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose Of Lanes Tea
will make a change. It purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpleS
and black heads from the face. SOC.
and Csc. packages. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Man Admitted That He Killed Wo-
man With Eis Fist.

man With Eis Fist.
Pontiac. Mich. Dec. 5.-Henry Wise
man. the confessed murderer of Mrs.
Ellen Huss, was toaight found guilty
Of murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment After
XViseman's attorney had stated what
BE hoped to prove in order to secure a
verdict Of malslaUghter instead Of
murder in the first degree, W fseman
took the stand today as the only Wit
ness in his own behalf. and told how
he killed the woman.
He still insisted that it was a blow
from lis fist that killed Mrs. Huss, and
that it was delivered during a quarrel
with the woman. Wisenan asked for
mercy, but the court refused TO listen
10 his plea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Burelars c. LittIe IEonev.

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 5.--Safeblow-
ers visited Medical lake last night. The
safe in Hachaga1s meat market was
wrecked and the door blown OFF. but
che charge failed TO open the burglar
proof compartment. Tt is believed lit
tIe money was secured by the burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Warrant For Horse Thieves.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The state de-
partment mas issued a warrant for the
surrender to the Canadian authorities
of Alex. Roseblaff and Lewis Parisen.
charged with horse stealing in the
Northwest Territory and now held un-
der commitment by United States
District Judge Knowles of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
ID Peffieoafs- RemarkabLe Redueti0ns.
soc a Yard Wool
M0Teen-20C

About two hundred yards Of all
wool moreen skirting, navy blue and
cream color-the navy blue IS es-
pecialIy desirable for making winter
pettieoats, sold regularly at SOC a
yard. reduced tO-20c.
IN DOMESTIC STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Fourth Ward Carnival Vote.

Following is the vote for queen in the
Fourth ward carnival contest: Rose
Bowers. go: Miss Bridwell, los; Jane Pix
ton. 60: Helda Burton, 60; Ivy Price 81.
Belle Weller 45; Mrs Ed jenkins. io;
Lille Google 20: Annie Foulger IS; Mary
Hill. s, Mrs. II. jenkins, 5; Pearl Tomlin-
son, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
a Cnn Of Lane,s - at Nicht

Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued use will cure habitual coz
stipation, sick headache and indizes-
ton. 1t will co you more good and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. Price. Csc and SOC a
package. For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug
cOmDanv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
$500 corsefs-,SL

A little gathering of P. D. and ]. B.
corsets- the very fine grades that
you know aren't often reduced; cou-
til and brocade effects, lace trimmed;
some long below the waist, gored hip
styles, others high bust with short
hips; black, blue. pink and white,
sizes Is TO 81, but broken lines, SO
not all these sizes in both kim
some in each. Reduced fr0m=s6 g. 81. -
-S1.95. -ssf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

]. W. Bryan Of Lcwder, H., writes:
My little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor
we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recov-
cred" Johnson Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Bank Clearings.
ReaI Fstate transfer.

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
Sl3i.s9l. compared with S54e.43 for The
corresponding day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Women,s Jackets at Half PIice.

yetnoH eameIt w o. o
the hycee r f
eoaxth
fol
Half Price and Less
black wtukedan Orc ewo dh
IN tn collects
Union faL waists re y
a
Remarkable Reductions
Ofwomersn kptdcab in M
Sold vat SO 5 Friday md
al
nc red
bon ties vay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

Calvary Baptist Church Entertains.
A musical recital and hypnotic exhibit
ton viii be given at the Calvary Baptist
church, % South West Temple. tonight
Everybody cordially invited to attend
Refreshments will be served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Omen Evenings.

McConahay- Sharp JeweIry Co,
Il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Open Evenings.

McConahay- Sharp Jewelry Co,
Al West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Mems Union Suits.

Mems full regular
the soc regula
novelties in silk and linen
forS225; each3e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

ven send sou a l-s.le 70 iry, {. yoa Ike
err Z BOVINE, 90 Pearl s,reet, New Ycrk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Basket Bal En the Colleges.

College basket ball. still a young spoit gives evidence of making great strides the coming season. Already Columbia aHd Harvard are considering plans fer the formation of a tive team intercollegiate basket bah association. Such a leags.e would give tEr sport a great boom and hy making it possible To have an iitercolle gate champion would put it more on the plane of hook ey and lacrosse.
 Columbia expects 10 foster basket lall this year. for S.." had good team last season. and ROW has great hopes of producing a championship five Vic tory owe: the colleges is her only ob- iect. and the other matches to be played gre more from .i!aaeial necessity and for practice than anything else. Two or three big games are all Columbia can support in her own gymnasium, and the maintenance of her quintet must come largely from out of town guarantees.
 II. C. Townsend, W.!o rowcd at No. !. in Columbia x varsity crew last July will pay guard. and C. M Marston VIII CecUpy the same position on the ether side of the !.ne. These two form 8 splendid defense. Cap;ain Allen Frank Goodman and II. H. Elias vii play forward. and Eo better men fol these four poston., are desired Only at center is q EcW man needed. and there are several ;.vaila ble men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Ararnian of the ShreW."

Sbakespeare's plays have stood the reqt cf centusies, and yet waen com osrtsops are made some of the ef- forts of the master playwright are iudged to be better than others. 4mong the lighter works 1t is the gen. eral opinion that The Tanning of the Sbrev,, IS entitled to first position. This sparkling piece IS almost the o,,v one of Snakespeare's comedies win regular plot and downright
 moral It is full of h1st.e, anlmatlon and rapiditv of action. Petruchlo is a mad mGn in his senses, very hon. est fellow who hardly speaks word of truth and succeeding i'll all hls tricks and impostures. The situation of poor Katherine worn out by lnceS- sant prosecutions becomes at last a. most as pitiable as It IS ludlcfous. The learned critics say that Petruch'o IS character which all husbands should study. Be that as 1t may, The Tanning of the Shrew is undoubtedly viewed from many standpoints a splendid object lesson in matrlmony. The comedy should be seen not only by those who have have entered the ,z,jfds Of wdtotE. b3t also by those who contemplate taking that most ir2re.tant step. Charles B. HanforG, tie well kaa#n Shakesperiaa star, s plssontin.5 the pay this season. lie xIlI aE9ear as PttrUeh.a. 2 roie ad- anirsb blv suiteI to his talents. Iae shre1ish Katherine VII be portray cd by Miss Helen G1E.Gtls. . young a5tress of !. at.ty anl distinction, Who !s said to have already achieved fe- m2rkahlc success. The supporting company include Mare Broffrah, kn2- ma lfaynef. Irving Knight Roland Gibson. P. \. Nannart. Harold 51skea PauI Anderson, Healn GoIlrs, l.. W. Browning. J6an C. Day4s and other well kno7a ShakesHz1i3n artists. The plaz= MI =be seen in thls= city It the opera house 04 Saturday eyonng. November 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Cbr,sterin. yu.cr E:nlcI,.;es.

\ SGGd story is tYII F. well known clergyman. ;.t present in the dioces" Of Chr;%tchuielI. New Zealand. Soia" time ago he was in cl.ar.se of Il large and scattered parish. parts of which he vls- tied at rare intervals in a small steam launch. SometimeS whole families of children were found to be UnclriSten- ed. and the reverend gentleman had lis hands full of clerical work of this and kindred sorts At one visit set tier iayitcd tAe minister lip to haptize his children. but when he arrived no children could be found. and til" cerc- mony had to be postponed till next time.
 On his next visit the settler was in waiting on the bank and before the clergyman had time to land burst out: "Come on; I've got 'em."
 "Got what?' gasped the priest.
 "Got the children" was the reply.
 The clergyman followed the settler to his house, and there, shut up in hen- coops. were the young hopefuls. who were brought out one at time and duly chr;stened. .--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

ese tse!.i.a& gloves, improved head guards. douisle cleatel. steel hraced shoes a1.5 red l2alfrg fer trousers.
 i.yad Coach Ge,..heai=ef the Univer. sity ef Chicago devised tAe tacl.liag gleye which was Esad by Captain Jimmy Ee9.y cf last years team. It iS 3 t.eeitsea Hevs.:T and X intended to protect | I.,a;,2i when making a dit,i- trlt tackle nas:,s.e eleated shoes are calculated ;o s:ye tie rguEers feet q firm purchase oa tie gr;lsS and muddy ;sfd say groa@tl. TlsE are re-sn- forced on t5e S.2os from sole to top wit,! sseel strips iavea;ed Ay Trainer Mike Murphy of Y&le.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
G2e SPORTING WORLD
S1clbaIl Innovations.

Every year brings out HeH.e9o!' q paraphernalia designed for d.here2t branches of sport and this year aas not proved to be an exception. Many innovations have been sprung oll deE- otees of athletics during the last sum- mer and now that fall Las arrived tue producers of football equipment have demonstrated that they have not been asleep.
 Among the new features in uniforms noticeable OH the different gridirons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
The Craphie's s
THE BIRDS GOODBY.

is'r At's pity you are going, it's pity, And 1t lends little sadness to our ditty: x We must flock to say goodby to you; T. We must raise little cry to you (. That you soon may come again to us < For your absence is pain to us . lame rhyme may perhaps perplex you. iSs<t but we never mean to vex you; f, We'd come nearer if we dared. But at cat kind we are scared Y : Not the cat that you call Pucky, For his very name is lucky, t',.
 Smacks of poets nomenclature 51i . And beits his dainty nature sS ;'
 AS a little trckseme fairy As II
 Who would rife any dairy s,v l. i But will leave us birds alone If st If we don't dispute his bone. > - lis the other cats we fear, 3tn
 Those with prey attentive ear,
 With an ear that means rush
 For young blaekhird or young thrush
 Little tigers filled with glce
 hen capture safe they see.
 But for these our little life
 Would have less of storm anG strife;
 But for these we'd nearer eafae
 All to wish you baei; at homc
 It's pity yea are going it's pity.
 And it lcnds a little sadness t9 our ditty. -Walter Horries Pollock ia Lonsmans Maga zinc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
An Irish Spoits,:ian's Vie.vs.

James V .iSG9, captain of the Irish team that Nel tAe international rifle match at Sea Girt. who recently sailed for hone, AaG solac interesting com me4ts to make on American golfing. When hot ia the butts. he is on the links, aEd ie IS captain of the foremost clUb in Ireland. the Hayal Portrush, the links beloved of Harry Xardon and II. II. lIilton and tEc f@me course of Miss Ehona Adair and Miss MaE Hezlett, women clls3 alp.ous of the Gaited King dom in l99o aHa 1S99 After the rifle match Mr. Wilson went from Sea Girt to Atlantic City. where he followed the G::....1teGr championship with keen inter- est.
 Il afn hoanl to say" remarked Mir, Wilson at his Eetel in New York the nig,t h, fore y:.::f ':s--. "t!:at I saH- eE9us:a @s1d golf on tLe .a"i of quite youna lsle,. make rIe feel that the Travis b0&g'as leadership Eas been seen fei, iil.. last tine in tl.;ss= country. Tlse yt5;l..s t.Ian= have excellent style a.:l are improving"
 ". Wilson played at Deal and En- a!eWood <. |. apd spoke well of both links, particularly of the large and true putting greens. I,e played two days at St. Andrews. \. T., winch Ee pronounc- ed 2 g3oi ca,:rSe, but tlIe greens are pot i:l aver@ s:e condition while he grew eloquent ca the lovely scenery and real sporting hazards" For the few days before sailing hc was tie guest Of F. ". Eelyea in Wps'chester county. x. Y. and played over tAe Country club ard :. oa W:;ln:s links. pronouncing the latter eqHal to the many of the noted inland Inks Of England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

lele on the nei.y, un- bore it. allel with les were at s!l1lin,
 his way not go uo for il was  thirst had !l.ng With Il it seem were the
 sun un- that his
 lost it's
 to have $ in the grateful gre for a
 for his lllOlhSht | pitt in a ut, and with it's The stop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
.Inc,, Do1lc'a Contract.

One report has il that Jack Doyle is to be With the Washington American league team next spring, As q matter Of fact. Doyle signed two years con tract with Chicago last spring and says tEat is where he will play next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Eaxheul "KId. Nichols

Pitcher Nichols is about the only Boston League player who has not yet asked for raise. He has done as we'll as any other pitcher in the team and will DO doubt seek more money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
The Caliente TT ail a a a

h their weary journey across the barren mesa the travellers had sudden. Iy co!.e to q Lalt. What they had dreaded ffGl tie time they had left the stage road station and set out en the tral Ead come to r&&s, and t.ie., were sore distressed. 1sad water and the insufferable heat of the deSe.t had stretched Big Eunster out on his blaH- kets, and he was talking about his mother and asking t!e others to break the news to Ter gently.
 Bunster Lad net felt well when they left Flagstaif; but. ii1e tlp well mea.l- ing young idiot that Ee was, he persist ed in fleeing the dangers of t5.e trail with tie others. Sc, as he grew less steady cn ilis burro and the fever took a firmer Eold Upon his big. lazy body, his head dropped lower over the pom mel, and Jim Vest, tEe guide and tLe only man Of tie whole six cf them who really knew what danger the big fellow was ia. determined to call q halt
 .,r .I don't want to sec ll!m die ill his saddle Jim said in q whisper to Zach Rawlins, and unless We kin git iii.! inter more comfortable shape hell croak afore sundoWil."
 So they paused in the shade of q
 'ncl,s piled Ep in the fashion
 I,:,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
PATRICK HOLDS ON.
Objects TO Giving Up Rice's Money to
Build an Oil Mill.
THE "RESlDUARY LEGATEE'
Says the Proposition Is Hazardous
and Speculative.
HIS ATTORNEY MADE OBJECTION
TO Request for S1S0,0OO TO Rebuild the
Houston Oil Plant.
HOW VALET JONES GOT THE POISON
An Affidavit by His Brother States that
the Latter Sent II to Now
York by Express.
lis ATTORNEY MADE OBJECTION
70 Request for s1SO,OOO TO Rebuild the
Houston Oil Plant.
HOW VALET JONES GOT THE POISON

New York, April S--surrogate Fitzgerald
some days ago issued an order directing
Cantwell & Moore. attorneys for Albert
II. Patrick, to file with the surrogate tho
alleged assignment dated February IT. 1900,
by Rice TO Patrick Of the formers estate;
also the assignment of September II, 1000.
Of the stock ON deposit with wall street
brokers and letters OF instructions which
Patrick Is said to have received from Mr..
Rice, Today Cantwell & Moore hled a
notice OF appeal Tho hearing on this APP
pllcotlon may not he had for two or three
months. u. b. Rice. nephew. and Cap
tain Baker representing other heirs offer.
ed motion today to instruct John r.
o'Brlen, temporary administrator OF tho
Rice estate, TO advance S25o.0Oo for tho
purpose OF rebuilding tho oil plant In Hous
ton, Texas, destroyed by nrc ahout two
weeks before Mr. Rice's death. Patrick
filed objections today through Cantwell &
Moore stating that the proposition Is
hazardous and speculative and II granted
the estate would sustain serious and
irrepurable loss"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
Toward Manchuria the Subject Of an
Important Communication.
AFAV0RABLE IMPRESSION
Was Created at the State Department
by The Document.
THE TERMS ARE NOT GIVEN OUT
But The Communication Is Expected TO
Have Good Influence.
THE TERMS ARE NOT GIVEN OUT
RUSSIA EXPRESSES HER DETERMINATION
To Remove Troops from Manchuria as
Rapidly as Events There
viii justify.


Washington Arril The United states
government has received a communication
from the government of Russia OF unusual
Importance bearing on conditions III emma
gnd particularly those relating to Man
churia. The document is of such char-
acter as to have produced n profoundly
favorable Impression ana at the state az
partmcnt II Is looked upon as the most sa'
lnlatory development that has occurred Tor
many months in the problems Of the far
East As to the exact terms OF the commu'
uication. there Is no official statement thus
Tar, though later it doubtless VIII be com
municated t. the public. Secretary lay
received II from the Russian anpaSsauor
Count Cassini, last night and took speedy
steps to lay 1t before the president inc
latter sharcd the secrctary's qualification
that way had been found TO dispose of the
complications over the Manchwian question
and 10 bring Russia into strong accord With
Inc other powers Ii is understood that
Russia gives positive assurance Of dlslntcr-
r.tod sentiments which have animated ncr
throughout the consideration Of tho Chinese
ousstior As IN Ntancburio. IT is made clear
tbol Russla's course never has varied
d, tho nurposo ia lcovc that province an
irtcor,I mart of China md 10 retire the
R-esi,n oons os snfcty would hermit. This.
,.,.ooror 4, ts nalc main in the conmuni-
C,tIor has been Russlas course through
ant Notwithstanding assertions to the con
trarv Run as more signal evidence Of Rus
sia,s prrposc. and in harmony with the
czor,a nsnirations for peace and harmony
hctuccn tho nations. the Russian govern
mont NOV, -i,es assurance of the most def
r;,n ,,5 sotisractory character as 10 the
excrntion Of this purposr The extent Of
the assurances can be best Judged by
The impression made in tho highest official
quarters here that the threatened crisis
over Manchuria has been completely avert
I'd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
RussIA's POSITION.
Review OF the Negotiations by the Or
fetal MESSENGER.

Review OF the Negotiations by the Or
fetal MESSENGER.
ST, Petersburg, April 1.-The Official Mes
-engcr today published review of the
negotiations conducted by the allied powers
with the Chiucse plenipotentiaries at rlen
Tsiu aud Pekin and of the negotiations that
icd 20 the presentation Of the French draft
Of peace conditions. which consisted Of
twelve points, but which are not yet con
Guided
The Russian paper then makes the fol
lowin. statement: while anticipating an
early settlement " the questions affecting
the mutual relations between all the pow
| crs and China. the Russian government on
It's part considered Il necessary IL concern
Itself with the establishments OF Il perlna-
| ncnt order of things In The Chinese ter
| ritnrics along the border Of which the Rus
| sian Aslalir possessions extend for dis
lance Of SuuD ycrHis lj.;Ju miles, To tits
! end provisional written conditions for a
mudus ylyendi were agreed upon. first be-
| tween the Russian military authorities and
| The Chinese governors Of thirty-six pro-
Slnces;
| local civil administration subsequently, aud
| after careful consideration OF all the
circumstances, he Hussian government
] drew up the dratt or n special agreement
/ With China providing for the gradual
! evacuation of Manchurla. As well as for
! me adoption Of provisional measures 10
] assure peace IN the territory ana to prc-
| vent the recurrence Of events similuI to
those Of last year. Unfortunately with
| against Russia, alarinist ruInors were cir
| cnlctcd IN the foreign press regarding the
| pnrnosa and Intentions Of the Russian
| yovernmenf Falsihed texts of a treaty,
| establishing a proiectorate over Manchnra.
| we're quoted and erroneous reports were
| ,leslcnedlr spread on an alleged agreement
| hetween Russia and China As Il matter
| If fact, this agreement WIS to serve rs a
| basis for the restoration 60 China. as COB
| templated lay the Russian government, ~
| fhc proylnce ~ Manchuria. which. In con
! sequence " the Alarming events OF last
! ~eSr were occupied las Russian troops
In order that the requisite military meas
1res might bc taken, IL Is Imperative that
| the question should he settled one way OF
! Inc 6fher IL WIS impossible TO Law down
/ forth with hy means az mutual agreement
10 conditions N the cvaruation Of Man
churia. According 10 the news received
| ,srio,,s hndranccs We're placed In the way
~ fhc CONFUSION o. surh an agre.,ment
trd 10 consequence. iis acceptance by
china. which was Indispensable FOR the
| gradrlsi erBcustinn If the province proved
DAs regards the eventual restoration Of