davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
MRS. HANNA SAYS SHE
DID NOT Run AWAY

Queenstown. July 19-AIrs. Daniel
Hanna, who is a passenger on the Gu
naTd liner Campania from New Yorl,
Tor Liverpool, when interviewed on the
steamer IN Queenstown harbor by a
representative of the Associated Press.
said her trip to Europe was entirely
one OF pleasure. and its duration would
depend upon circumstances. she as
serted that she was not aware OF bav-
ing left New York City under sensa-
tlonaI circumstances Her two boys
were with her and she ridicuIed the
idea that she could be separs ted from
1hem. She said she was quite fndif-
ferent as to any proceedings that might
be taken 70 that end.
Baroness Depaliant. who accompanies
Mrs Hanna, characterized the reports
about Mrs. Hanna outwitting her nus
band and the detectives in New York
as exaggerated Her party proceeded
for Liverpool on the Campania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
AMERICANS BUY
FAMOUS DIAMOND

London, July 19.-The Prince Ed
ward of York diamond, found in South
Africa in 1894, and Weighing 6ol4 earats.
a white, perfect stone of astonishing
FIRE, has been purchased, according to
the Daily Express. from the Diamond
syndicate, its holders since il was dis
covered by the agent of d New York
firm for the sum of 10000 (S100 .000)
1t VIII be forwarded TO the United
States next Wednesday. The Daily
Express says that some English gen
tleman had planned to purchase the
stone for a coronation present to King
Edward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
WOMAN, DEPENDING HERSELF AGAINST
drunken INDIANS KILLS HER BABE

Chicago, July IA special to the
Record-Herald from Phoenix, Ariz.,
says: While defending herself against
drunken Indians. Mrs. Irving accident
ally sent a bullet through the brain of
her babe, which was playing on the
floor.
The tragedy happened last night in
settlers cabin on the Maricopa reser-
walton, about forty miles south of this
city. ''MaricOpa jim" an Indian, ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
EARL RUSSELL'S Ex-MOTHER-IN-LAW
SAYS he SHOULD HAVE COT FIVE YEARS

am seeking an American engagement. -
Lady Scott, the countess mother.
took another view of the case. THE
sentence is ridiculous" she said. 1T
should have been five years. Just i'm
agine only three months. when
served six months on account of the
charge of alleged libel he brought
against me. That broke my poor
child's heart hope soon to see her
happily married and then we may go
to America to live"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
BIG MINING SUIT.
Expert in Arizona Brings Action For
Half a Million.

Phoenix. Ariz-, July IA mining
case of exceedingly large proportions
was begun here today when George
Mitchell. superintendent of the La
Cananea mines in northern Sonora. be-
gan suit against William Melczer of
this city for $500. o00 Melczer is the
main owner of the La COpete mine, also
in northern Mexico
Mitchell claims that he had an agree
ment with Melc-.-r whereby he was to
receive 10 per ceit Of the stock of the
9sDete Inins=fo exporting that prop
erty, which he says he has not re-
CCINed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

been selected as the occasion for a
demonstration 10 support the claims Of
this prince, who is such close friend
of their Russian ally, by all the ele-
ments opposed to the present regime.
The names of NJ. DaROulede the
Marquisde Lur-SaluCes and NJ. Marcel
Halbert are mentioned as the leading
spirits of the movement and several
high functiOnaries Of the present gov
eminent are alleged to be assisting the
movement with funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

New York. July 1s.-After the trial
and conviction of Earl Russell the
Countess Russell was found at Bray
and said. according to the London cor
respondent of the World:
Il am sorry for poor Frank. That
Molly Cook is a dreadful woman Think
of her bearing my title. Just fancy
poor Frank going TO prison in this ter
Fible heat. 1t is not true that ! am
going to marry a CuTate. / hope to re-
turn to the stage in the autumn and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Registration Of HOmeseekers.

El Reno. o. T.. July 19.-When the
registration booths closed tonight, S2.5s9
honeseekers had been given slips en-
titling them to a chance in the drawing
Today's figures for Fl Reno we're 10.339.
making "A total OF 70.487. while 1.49I per
sons registered at Lswton. bringing the
total for that place up to 22,102.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

companied by several young bucks. all
of them drunk. attempted to assault
Mrs. Irving. After the shooting she
escaped from the cabin and under the
shadow of darkness ran to the cabin of
another trader, who gave the alarm
An armed force of settlers returned to
the scene of the tragedy. but the In
dams had disappeared It is presumed
that they fled to the mountains A
posse is in pursuit. There are about
1 900 Indians on the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
PLOT TO OVERTHROW The
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Russia in a Scheme to install Prince Louis
Napoleon as Emperor.

London. July 19.-The Pail Mall Ca
gette today publishes a communication
from its Paris correspondent giving cir
cumstantial details o. an alleged con-
spiracy to overthrow the French repub-
lie and install Prince Louis NAPOLEON
as emperor.
The correspondent is assured that
Sept. Il, upon which date the car in
tends to promote Prince Louis to a full
generalship in the Russian army, has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

the unsuspecting Kanyo and sIashed off
the ear.
'Kanyo shot at Kepezey with his re-
VolVer, but missed him. Then, turning
to the mirror and seeing himself with
out the ear, he turned his revolver
against himself and fell dead.
'Iine colonel, in degrading Kepezey.
warned the officers of the regiment
against debauchery and drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
MUST NOT CRITICISE
ADMIRAL SCHLEY

Washington. July 1s.-The secretary
Of The navy has decided that the third
volume of Maclay'a history of the
Spanish-Americau war shall not be
used as a text book al the naval acad-
envy unless The obnoxious language Il
contains in Characterjzins the action
OF Rear ADMIRE SchIey is eliminated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
RUSSIAN OFFICER DEGRADED FOR
CUTTING OFF HIS FRIENDS EAR

London, July 20-"Count Gabriel
Kapezey a first lieutenant in one Of
the Hussar regiments" says a dispatch
TO the Daily Mail from Budapest, mas
been formally degraded in Szeg=Iin be-
lore the whole regiment. He made
het that he would cut off the right ea5
or one Of his best friends. Casper Kan
3D. with his sabre. He then approached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Healer Charged with vagranez.

Washington July 1.-THE man
claiming to be Francis Slater. and
representing himself as divine healer
who yesterday arrived in this city, to-
day was examined by physicians to de-
termine his sanity. They reached the
conclusion that he Is not a proper sub
iect for an asylum and he VIII be ar
raigned in court on the charge Of va
grancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Fear violence in China.

Tien Tsin. July 19.-ConsiderabIe IN
easiness is felt here following the re-
sumption by the Chinese Of he partial
control Of the city The natives are
cutting the telegraph lines outside Of
Tien Tsin. and fears Of further violence
are entertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
FOUR KILLED IN
ELECTRICAL STORM

Grove City. Pa. July IA fierce
.7e1ucal storm here today resulted in
.alr deaths and the severe INJURY Of
-'ee other persons.
The Dead.
-lller Campbell
Toward Cornelius
A31i0n Darenslza.
Michael Zaccagia-
9Iobably Fatally Wounded.
Lin Covert.
liEard Osapk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
TERRIBLY BURNED
RIDING BRAkEBEAM
Special to The HeraId.D

ogden, July 19.-Passengers and
Uainmen from the northwest this
morning bring the story of a tramp
tourist named Mcdonald. who was
tHgnifuIy burned while riding the
oiakebeam of the baggage car.
Dinders from the engine ignited the
nan clothing and no relief could be
obtained till ne reached Cslenn's Ferry,
EheFe his plight became known TO the
ueiniHen and he was eXtriCated. It
vas feared the man would die of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
NEGROES ARE DISCHARGED
---'eent Of Committing Assault on
White Women.

Aansas City. July 19.-Jose3h ROber-
~ and Bull Holland, the negroes
.-o came near being lynched Friday
..sn1 last by mob Of 1000 people. on
:, Imposition that they had assaulted
s..s Grace Davis a 20-year-old white
~ and attacked her escort. Vernon
is-i. -on' were turned loose today fer
Of evidence
,b.s,'ce 81 the Peace Ross. in dis
6siAg the men, said that little Gre
~ - could be given the statements
s.s- -5sS Davis ard Newton. on the
ns5 ooth Of them adm tied having
-. lnlSStatements regarding the ar
- me negroes set w 2 Strong aIihi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
- 90 sufgring Indians.

ss,oenlx, Ariz. July 19.-TAe United
Sc district court took summary
SUE rtieve the condition of the
pba. ing Pima and Maricona Indians
ag -, sf@.itelt an injunction restrain
les anal owners above the Indian
giese -,ion from taking water from the
ihaI- --l mus deDriving the Indians Of
n5es .ef supply The action is Of
q i.'-loftance in that Il win give
sinIrs water enough 10 prevent a
an-e which caused SUCH disaster
mem last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Anothsr Viclina D.

Kansas City No. July 80. 3. san
bourne. a banker OF ShenOa. his. died
tonight, being the twenty second victim
OF last weeks Alton wreck to sue
cumb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
S2nmutes Sentence of Boers-

A9sssre - own, jury 1S.-L.ord Kitehena.
lasss.l -, 49,. 80 the sentence of deaSh
ss1zl ss.-. s..lt ty-Iour BOer prisoners. 10
'eoae for life at Bermuda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Silver and Lead.

-.i,sr 5Ssc per ounce
s..,sr 15sic per pound =, 10. -
II, Exchange, s45t-2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair and cooler.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
A Faithful Dog.

Many hundred years ago there lived at Athens a dog whose faithfulness has caused him to be mentioned in history, and in the Grecian city his story is often repeated.
 The dog guarded one of the heathen temples at Athens. One night thief stole into this building and carried off some of the most valuable treasures. The dog vainly parked his loudest to frighten the thief and to rouse the keepers as the man went off with the jewels. But the faithful dog did not mean to lose sight of the rascal, and all through the night he followed him.
 By daybreak the poor animal had be- come very weary. but still he kept the robber in sight. The latter tried to feed him, and as he made friends with the passersby he took 1t from them in- stead. Whenever the thief stopped to rest the dog remained near him, and soon a report went through the coun- try of the animals strange behavior.
 The keepers of the temple, hearing the story. went in search of the dog, and they found him still at the heels of the thief at town called Cronyon The robber was arrested, taken back to Athens and there punished. The judges were so pleased with the dogs sagacity and faithfulness that they or dered him to be fed every day for the rest of his life at the public expense.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Government Clipping Agency.

In connection with various depart ments at Washington Is a newspaper clipping bureau. Here are received all the publications of the country and their contents carefully scanned, clipped and the articles sorted into patches in which the several depart. ments may be interested. Thus all those having a scientific bearing find their way to the National Museum, where they are again sorted and placed in the hands of the several curators. By this means if any one Is reported to have dug up a mastOdOn the account of it reaches the paleontologist and in- quiry is made in regard to the reported discovery. One of the things which has been of special use is the report of the falling of any meteorlc body. in which the institution is much interested. Only recently the museum gained valuable accession by this means 4 telegram from some obscure Southern town told of the fall of a meteorite there, and this was brought to the attention of the curator of meteorites, and he imme- diately communicated with the post master, who being a government off, cial, was bound to aid in the search.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
The Dogs watchfulness.

The dogs watchfulness. so much and so thoughtlessly lauded as the expres- sion of his devotion to man. is merely the instinctive watchfulness necessary to his safety in a wild state and is a characteristic which he would exercise quite as readily for his own kind and the preservation of his lair as he would for the benefit of man. When he barks at strange dogs or. gives warning at night of the approach of strangers, 1t should not be overlooked that he con- siders his own home is disturbed, though it may be the home of his mas ter Much depends on the point of view-B Waters in Forest and Stream
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Roguish Ravens.

The raven of southern Europe is a bold fellow-not unlike his cousin. the crow. Some notices of the bird, given by an English traveller in Corsica, offer amusing proof of this.
 A youth whom I employed to carry my camera could never look on ravens with any equanimity, for he had suf- fered much from their thievish im- pudence when sent to the bush to gather firewood
 On one occasion he lost his dinner, a loaf of bread wrapped in a napkin, al- though he was working close to the spot where he had laid it and had turn- ed his back for only minute.
 But the most unpardonable insult he had ever received happened on a day when he was out gathering wood AS he was stopping down to bind a bun- dle of fagots a raven suddenly swoop- ed from behind, lifted the cap from his head and flew away with it to lofty crag, from which she uttered croaks of triumph.
 The cap was subsequently, seen lined with straw and serving for nest.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
INSIDE JAPAN.
Fist Fights Preface Death Struggle
 No Wife Beating.

Fist Fights Preface Death Struggle
 No Wife Beating.
 "In spite of these qualities of easily aroused antagonism, of pride and Spar tan ideals, the Japanese are an essen tially gentle race-mOre so than the Anglo-Saxons. Broils in which one man hits another are of rare occur renee; blows are generally the preface of a death struggle. The women may often suffer from the prevailing ideals of morality, which are yet much lower than ours, but there are few wife-beat- CTS, and the home atmosphere is almost always outwardly peaceful. It follows that a little true politeness on the part of the foreigner goes a long way, and almost invariably meets with a warm recognition; you rarely appeal to the Japanese !n vain. They are as quick to respond to an act of real kindness as they are to resent an act which has tinge of arrogance. Our government allowed several transports with return ing volunteers to stop at Yokohama, and so hundreds of American soldiers visited that city and Tokio One of them hired a bicycle and was taking a ride about the streets of Yokohama when he ran down an elderly Japanese man. The soldier rang his bell several times but the Japanese apparently paid no at tention to 1t, and the American found himself promptly arrested and taken to court, where he was fined ten yen five dollars). He protested that he had done everything possible to avert the acci- dent, and asked why the man made no to get out of the way. The policeman then told him that the man was blind. The soldier looked dazed for a minute, then felt in his pocket and brought out q ten-dollar bill. Here, he said, 't's the last I've got, but he can have it. and he turned it over to the blind man. The Japanese were deeply touched, and that same day a delega- ton of policemen hunted up the soldier and gave him back his fine "-Ainslee's
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
UNCLE sAM's SALARY LIST.
ItTakes Twenty Millions a Year to PaJ
 Government Employes.

It flakes Twenty Millions Year to Pay
 Government Employes.
 According to the latest official list, there are 19,446 public functionaries Of various kinds and degrees employed ex- clusively in the District of Columbia conducting the numerous departments and bureaus of the Federal Govern ment These are the civilian appointees in the executive departments and do not include Senators and Representa- lives and several hundred employees of the houses who vibrate between the capital and their homes in other parts of the country. Nor does this aggregate include $50 or 400 army and navy off cers, active and retired. who form a large permanent colony. The monthly compensation of these 19,446 civilian employees amounts to $1,635, ,70SS1. Therefore the aggregate sum in salar- ies annually paid out in Washington by the Government disbursing clerks reaches the enormous total of 19,62S,- 505.72. Besides, probably not less than $3,000,000 additional goes to the Sena- tors and Congressman and their subor- dinates, and perhaps S1 ,250.000 more to the army and navy officials. most of whom are of high rank with large pay. there being constantly here not less than sixty generals and admirals, ac- tive and retired. These totals form a grand aggregate of $23, ,s7S, ,O5O.72 annu- ally paid out in Washington in the sin gle item of salaries.
 It is a vast, unvarying, constant stream of cash flowing from the Gov ernment coffers into the hands of the banks, business houses and profession al men of Washington, the official per sonnel of the United States acting merely as middlemen, because this money is largely spent or permanently invested. In all the departments sal aries are paid semi-monthly, and if de- sirable the officeholder can draw sums oftener, if the money is due to him, but this is dependent wholly on the courtesy of the disbursing clerks. It is not singular, then, that there are never any hard times in Washington. The money for these vast salary disburse- ments is not squeezed out of Washing ton itself, except, perhaps, an infinitesi- nal proportion of 1t toward defraying the expenses of the local government, but the great bulk of 1t comes from else- where, poured into the city's lap by the nation at large from internal revenue taxation, custom duties, etc, mainly levied elsewhere. This is a distinct feature not enjoyed by any other city In the Union-similar disbursements in the great municipality of New York, for instance, are made from the moneys raised by local taxation. In other words, it is merely one hand paying the other; the community as a whole is no richer from the transaction. In Washington, on the contrary. every month nearly $2.00O.OO0 of additional money. never previously available, is scattered broadcast. so to speak, among its citizens. How can there be such a thing as hard times in this town in such circumstances?
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
nosin- an Elenhnnt

A difficult operation was performed the other day al the geological gardens at Hanover. An elephant was suffer ing great pain from a growth on the lower part of one of its hind feet. and 1t was deemed necessary to cut thls malformation away. ID order 10 ren- der the animal inSenSible dose of GOO grains of morphia in six bottles of run was administered This dose took about an hour before any visible effect was produced The elephant then fen over in a Kind of sleep. and the opera tion was successfully carried out with out any further ado. The operation lasted in all three days--LondOn Globe
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
TWO MEETINGS WITH GARFIELD.
Clara Morris Relate. an Incident that

Clara Morris Relates an Incident that
 Occurred at a Washington Dinner.
 In the Woman's Home Companion Clara Morris has a clever article in which she describes two meetings with James A. Garfield. The first was in a country lane near Aurora, where she saw and talked with the future states man, who was then taking load of wood to market. Years afterward she met him i'll Washington, and remem- bered him; but while feeling that he had seen her before he could not recall where. Of that second meeting she says:
 ''Then there came an evening when. at dinner given by Mrs. Piatt, found myself sitting exactly opposite MT. Garfield. The company was not large one, but 1t boasted some famous names and at least one brilliant beauty. Con- versation was brilliant and laughter was light. Turning my glance a mo- ment from the Southern Senator at my side, l looked full into the fixed, wide blue eyes of MT. Garfield. He was lean ing forward; one hand tightly clenched lay on the table From his strained, far-away look knew he was trying to recall our first meeting, and as I gazed into his eyes the buzz of talk and laughter turned into murmur of wind through tall, leafiess trees. I saw a pale winter sunshine falling across snOw-patched fields. Leaning a little toward him, in very low but distinct tone I said, Gee! Gee-haw!' A flash like blue lightning snapped into his eyes, and as I added, Is Freeman at homer he gave cry, almost shout, exclaiming with enthusiasm, I've found you! Pve'found you at last, and you're sitting on top of the fence in a red calico dress, with book in your lapp Then in the midst of the commo- ton he had raised he threw his arm about MT. Piatt, crying, 'Ah, you thought I was meet for an asylum, 1 you know you did! But I've found her out at last, so you see Pm not half as crazy as you believed I wasp
 Questions rained upon him, and | much laughter followed his story of I that far-away meeting on the country | road; one grave old man questioned us earnestly in the drawing as to what was in the minds of each at the time spoke.
 "I was not much surprised to hear MT. Garfield say that in his backward | search for a clue to the tormenting half-memory he had got as far as Cleveland, had failed to find me in that | city, and at the moment spoke was hopeleSsly trying Aurora and the coun. try around there"
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucuOus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescrip- tion. Itis composed of the best tonics known, mbined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pill are the best.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Hoops PILLS are the best cathartic.
@ MAru This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromO=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures cold i'm one day
Found the House.

The late Sir Frederick Gore-O -Ouseley. professor of music at Oxford. was once going to call on friend in London and asked fellow musician the number in which he lived in certain street.
 ''l don't know his number" answered the other. 'but the note of his door scraper is c sharp"
 Sir Frederick went of. contentedly kicking the door scrapers all down the street until he came to the right one. when he rang the bell and went in.- London Standard.