davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
HOW MEMORIAL DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Parade Of Veterans and National
Guard.
MARCH TO CEMETERIES
JUDGE BOTKIN AND FISHER
HARRIS THE SPEAKERS.

]. Memorial day viii be observed in
salt Lake this year by a civic and mill
ltary parade, by appropriate exercises
at Mt Oivet and the city cemetery.
and by the decoration of all soldiers
graves with flags and flowers. The ex-
ercises viii be Of greater interest this
year than usual because OF the fact
that the soldiers of the Spanish war
are to take an important part in the
celebration
Captain F. NJ. Bishop has been desig-
mated marshal of the day by the com
mILJee or arran gementS- His aides viii
pc captain w c. Webb and Captain y.
Il. Game Of the. Spanish-American war.
ana f. ii. Clark and 5. w TatIock Of
AL a post and II. =. Burns ana
PM Neder of Maxwell post, @. A. r.
Order of Parade.
The column viii form on Market
street, with the right resting on Main
street The order Of march viii be as
follows:
Platoon of police.
Marshal Bishop and his aides.
Governor Wells and his staff.
Eeld's Military band
National Guard of Utah.
Hauerbach's band.
Posts OF the Grand ARMY. Of fba Pc
public and other old soldiers.
society Of the Army of the Philip
pines and the Spanish-American war
veterans.
Members Of the. military. order Of the
Loyal Legion.
Speakers Of the day and officers in
carriages.
Members Of the Woman's Relief
corps and citizens in carriages.
The column viii move at TO O'Clock.
aRd the rline of march viii be up Main
street to the Brigham Young statue.
coEnUermarch on Main to Second
South, east on Second South TO state.
where the ranks viii be broken and
conveEances VIII be taken for the Gem
eteries.
At the Cemeteries.
The services at the CITY cemetery
VIII De under the auspices OF. Mexican
post with a detachment of the SDan-
lsn-ATnerlcan war soldiers. The exer-
clSes viii be held on the ground set
apart Tor the dead soldiers of the last
war The services will be in accord
ance with the ritual Of the G. A r..
and at the close of this service an ad-
Harris.
Maxyssll post and the Woman-s Re
lIeI GGFos Of both Maxwell and Nc
hean posts viii have charge Of the ex-
erclSeS at Mt Olivet. tOgether with a
detachment Of the Spanish American
war soldiers. The services at Mt Oil
vet viii be for the unknown dead. and
VIII be held at the base of the q. A r.
monument The address here viii be
delivered by Judge TheO B0tkin Dur
ing the day the graves Of the soldiers
buried at Mt. Olivet and in the c,ity
cemetery VIII be decorated with flow
ers under Lhe direction of details of
the several bodies. of soldiers aupOiut-
ed TO perform that duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
New Coon Sona.

Harold orlQb, the young salt Lake
pianist, who has already contributed a
number Of compositions to the local
trade has new one on the market.
1t is called Use Bun Lost Ny Job. =
the words of which were furnished by
q, = Mantle The song is published
by the Ateilwood company of St. Louis
IT is OF the rag-tinle variety and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
DIED OF APoPLExY.
William Church, One of Denver's
Wealthiest Men Passes Awav.

Wealthiest Men Passes Away.
Denver, May 25.-WiHiam Church.
one OF the wealthiest men in this city.
died suddenly today Of apopIexy. re
was born at Quincy, Ills. in lS41. He
came to Colorado in 1866. and engaged
IN MINING. In 1886 ne went to Arizona.
and though constantly harassad by5
Apache Indians, he developed vaIuabIe
copper mining property, which he sold
in 1897.
de became largely interested in Den
Yer real estate and various business en-
thrODic work,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
National Banks Of Idaho.
Special to The Heraad.l

Washington, May .25.-An abstract of
the reports Of the national banks in
Idaho on April "a was given out today.
1t shows loans and discounts Increased
from S1,s22.29 to s1934.970 cash re
Gold holdings increased from S55t eos -
$3.50, $50 individual deposits incresse5
from s.. 894, 662 to S8.892. AIS. an avera ca
reserve held advanced from 33. IS to Is 81
per cent. ~ ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
E7z-city Treasurer Of Colorado
Springs is Under Arrest.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May Z5-
Moses z. Hale, for nine years city
treasurer Of Colorado Springs. was q, Sd
in $4,000 bail by Justice Ruby totsav
70 answer to the charge of misappro-
pTlaung funds of the city amounting
TO about $50, 600
Charles e Smith, a former city Of
nc1aI who mad been selected by Hale
to make expert examinations of fba
treasurers books. and who reported
everything correct. was held in $4,000
bail as an accessory to the alleged en-
beZZIeHent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
New INSTRUMENT to close Wounds.

t-1A- LOUIS Fet'nNhlAt-l
a novel and most userll Instrument has
been iuvrnted by Dr. Paul Michel well
known french physician. with Il wounds
on lody can be stitched effectively
quickly auG without causing any pain 10
the patient Heretofore wounds were
srtcae- - hand, and this operation was
nos uIHy somewhat dangerous aad Glow
tlut also decidedly U1iufu'
ZINC new instrument consists OF for
cet Or plncherS. and 81 q case or sheath
which contain. q number Of nickel hooks
or hanos some WHAT similar to hose that
are frequently seen ON tie corners of
cardboard boxes a siiEhr pressure SUE
tices 10 free these hooks from The sheath
ara within one minute berNe "a twenty
anu thirty ot tnem can be- placed on q
WQunQ III such 2 manner chat they via
ED ecrlFgtl- close ~. The reason why they
e1use no main IS because thcir tinV round-
- points only penetrate the epidernis
ana not ne lower layer Of skin. other
aoEantages which they POSSESS are mat
fueT can le easily disinfected that III IS
80 tralble 80 remove them from the skin
Atgr The wound IS healed and than they
har1lyl any trace Of a scar.
lJchel has. received c04lera ttllat fons
ae.n1c6t 'istiuEuisheT EIr1Deau
q his Instrument IS being
r. INTO leading hospitals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Attempt at Inoendiarism


Malad Ida. May 24--An attempt was
made last night to set fire TO the Coop
store. Upon legation it was found
that a bunch of straw had been put
through "A hole in the basement and
then lighted. The guilty parties have
not as yet been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

ments beyond Chicago haze not been
completed.
Mrs Mckinley showed no in effects
from her journey up 10 the time Sac
rameutO was reached. and Or. Rixey
believes she viii be able to stand the
trip 70 Washington without stopping
for rest alouIf the route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Rome, May 25.-TRe published report
that the pope has announced his i'm
tention Do abolish The apostolic deIeea-
ton in Canada and 90 annex &c to the
United States deleEatiOn Is wholly un-
founded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Pauic-ssriclxen bv Earthoualze.

TG-in, May PA violent earthquake
snCck was experienced here. at Conf
and elsewhere at O'Clock this morn
ing Little damage was done. but the
peolte were pauic-stricke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
PJatt Amendment in Dancer

fiavau2. May 2J-The Nationalist
convention last night gave unanimous
expression 90 opposition TO the Plat
amendment should the Nationalists
in the constitutional convehtiou abide
hy the party declaration. the vote on
the amendment win be tie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Twentv-one Miners Perish.

Berlin May 25.-A dispatch from
Waldenb arg. Prussia, says that as a
result of fire .-hich brOke out today
iu the HermaEu mine. tyventy-one
miners .nerished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Are Americans Good as Foreigners


As Mr. Schwab admits chat chose
classes Of steel and iron manufactures
in which the cost of labor is not q heavy
item, such as biliets and rails, could get
along now without any tarin." the Amer
lean consumer should insist -thae he be
put upon the same level q s. tAe foreigner.
whose burdens he has helped to bear
with uncommon patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Granted 4 Pension.
Especial to me HecalJ

Washington. May 25-A Spanish war
original pension Of s36 monthly has
been granted Charles z. Deportee of
MOSCOW. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

the sails efthe boat, took a short ran
When AIH Eocse came IN this morning
ne had the appearance Of a 1rCwnded
rat; he was 1eet to about his waist
be says ne daes not care to take
another trip Of the. same kind. but
knows ne could row the distaAce in
the time specined. if the weather were
calm and the trip were taken in the
day time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Instead Of the stray-Looks Pin.

CHarper's Bazar.)
The summer girl is substituting Tor the
little pin SO long worn at the back Of
the hair a liny DOW of narrow black Tel-
vet. The loose hairs are gathered as tf
for the pin, the velvet slipped through
and tied 81 q bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Botha Wants to- Mest o..

London, May 25.-"GeneraI Betha
has asked General Dewet to meet him. =
says the Pretoria correspondents of the
Daily Mail, ito discuss the situation =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
GREAT DAMAGE BY
STORM ON THE LAKES
Feared That There viii be
Heavy Loss of Life.
MANY SHIPS WRECKED
UNABLE no WEATHER THE
FIERCE GALE THAT CAME UP.

chicago, May 25.-Death and disaster,
the fun extent Of which is not known
yet, resulted from the gale which ragged
on the great lakes the past twenty
four hours. From Chicago to Ogdens-
burg, n Y, the storm held sway. and
a score Of vessels were sunk. wrecked
or suffered serious damage The re-
ports received from ports on the lakes
told only of disasters in their in1ne-
oiate vicinity, and it is feared that
other wrecks With fatalities occurred
at isolated places along the shores.
Anxiety is felt for vessels in midlake.
which could ind no shelter from the
gales fury
The worst disaster reported was the
WreckIng Of the steamer City of Bafti-
more, off Bish Point ten miles from
East Tawas. Mich, ia which twelve
lives were lost Two mem bers of the
crew dashed themselves to q piece of
Wreckage al-d were picked up after
six hours in the water one of these.
George McGinnis of Chicago. was made
insane by his experience. and his COM
panlOn narrowly escaped the same fate.
The schooner A Bradley. bound for
chicago, became waterl0gged off Mill
Nau6ee, hoisted signals of distress and
was toWed INTO the harbOr Tor safety.
The side-Wheel steamer Empire State.
with coo eXcursiOnists aboard, sprung
q leak twelve miles out from Ogdens-
burg n y The water put out the
fires. and the vessel lust made shore
when 1T sank in eight feet of water.
The schooner II. d. Moore. laden with
hardwood, cOIHded with the pier at
Sheboy8an. Wis. Masts and rigging
were carried away, and the crew was
taken off The vessel IS at anchor, but
leaking and pounding hard.
Vessels Driven Back.
Assistance. has been sent from Port
Huron, Mich" 90 the steamer Frick,
stranded near the flats All vessels
leaving that port in twenty-four hours
were driven back to seek shelter from
the gale
The dshins'tug Constance was cut in
two and sunk in collision with the
steamer G. w. Moore in the river. near
Menomlnee, Mich. The crew escaped.
. The schooner MOntThOrency is ashore
on Charity island near Bay City, Mich.
and may DrOveea total loss. 4
The schooner George Davis is high
and dry on WenOna beach, near Bay
City.
The steamer City of New Baltimore
was damaged in q collision with q tug
at Bay City ana the tug Traveller lost
part of the raft it was bringing in.
The steamer PeWaukee is stranded on
Bots Blanc island, near ShebOygan.
Mich. with wheel broken. Assistance
has been sent
The steamer st. Louis and two barges
are aground on the head OF Strawberry /
island. near Buffalo, n. Y. The schooner
Sailor sunk at the Buffalo docks
Tho schooner Acacia cOIided with the
coal chutes at Oswego, n. Y, and was
badly damaged.
At all ports on the. lakes many vessels
started our met the gale and turned
back. The storm was declared by
uarine men one of the worst IN fifteen
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

etc. ~,
block los, lot ?, block los. plat D., q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
sUNsEF ~ - - NoRTH-

Low in Il he west tlze sullen mountains lie
NhitetanSed and gaunt against a blood
red sky
Where starved and wolfish, stalked rom
height to beight
Day gnashes at its last thin rind Of light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip.
Laxative BromO- Cuinine removes the
The colored American., 1901-01-26
HARTONA REMEDY CO., 900 E. Main ST.. Richmond u

add S1OO to it-S3.OO in all-and you
get the watch. Again, if you are in
a big hurry, and want to deal directly
for cash, we will as a special induce
ment, let you have the same watch for
1925. Now, try some OF these PROPOSE
tionS. All are simple, and easy Of ac-
cOmplishment.
The Douglass Watch.
Let US examine the watch. You are
entitled to know all about anything
you are expected to part with cash or
energy to obtain. They are stem
winders and stem-setters, having all
the modern appliances known TO the
Watcnmaker'S art. The cases are
nickel silver. They are made on the
celebrated thin model plan. Remem-
Der this is not a small clock commonly
called a watch, but a highly jeWeled.
nickel movement, made by one Of the
celebrated watch manufacturers in
America, on our order These watches
are guaranteed by the manufacturers,
and If not found as exactly as repre-
sented this guarantee is assumed by
US. They keep exact time. Watches
like these a generation ago would
have cost $50 if they could have been
produced, but the fact is, 1t contains
appliances then unknown. Each watch
The colored American., 1901-01-26

has been properly adjust ed and will
be sent in running order Its Charac-
ter: They have a jewel balance wheel.
The cases are nickel silver. Are stem
winding and stem setting. They have
a duplex movement.
In addition to these sterling quail
ties the watch has a capital attr action
for the race loving Afro-Amt4rican.
Each watch bears upon its face a bust
medallion Of Hon. Frederick Douglass,
the matchless philosopher, orator and
statesman. This is a novelty that all
are sure to appreciate. 1t is further,
a splendid recognition of the va lue of
the NegrO's Importance in the co. MINER
claI World-an obeisance to the pur-
chasing power of his dollars-aIl invi-
tau0n for our trade, with a gel lerous
offer attached. This shrewd manu-
facturer would never have conc .eived
the idea Of making a Frederick Doug
lass watch had he not had faith in the
race pride Of the Negro and his ,capac-
lty TO know a good bargain when il
IS shown to him and fully desert bed.
Now friends go to work and get I'D
these little clubs. Let everybody wear
a Frederick Douglass watch and be on
time at concerts, Hteraries and church.
Let the leaders start the fashion in
their respective communities and
The colored American., 1901-01-26
THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS WATCH.
A Magnificent Time Piece Which Can be
Secured by One Hours Work,

Every well regulated citizen ought
to have q watch. It matters not
whether he be white Or black, Jew or
Gentle, Catholic or Protestant, the
man to whom time is an object needs
a ticker to guide his movements. So
then, in the first place, everybody get
a watch. In the second place, get a
good watch. In the third place, get
1t at a rock bottom price.
How?
That is an easy proposition. You
don't need any money. You have two
friends Intelligent, public spirited
friends-who appreciate a frst-class
newspaper, and who also feel a per-
sonal interest in your happiness.
Go directly to them and explain that
if each will give you years subscrip-
ton to The COlOred American-S2.0 90
each. and they get more than value re-
ceived-yOu will secure a fine watch
free. No one can lOse-every party to
the transaction made happy. The ar
rangement can be made in a couple OF
hours-pick out your people. Or send
one yearly subscription at S2.OO and
The colored American., 1901-01-26
FURR's COCOANUT CREN

Makes the bsir grow BsSf'
stops it from breaking u o. =,
out and removes the dsndfOn ;, =
ter. It does not stIaigbten D''
1t grow seven feet in length .. ;,
q blond color. 1t Is for 'he . =
Each person selling p OOA's, =,
Price per box 81, 90 o. . OOAs' g.,
with directions. Send al O'o
s. Furr. 21O4 Ward Place. L. W
ingtOn, ID &
The colored American., 1901-01-26

plenty will follow. Read tnls -. =
again. Turn to the adYertstp--1I
read that. Then follow inSIs d
and send amounts to the \
American, 459 C street .. N%S
Washington, D. c., and .1oi5 S1I'
soon be in your hands pos'pa'"
The colored American., 1901-01-26

1906 F street. 4. w. - a.. ,.a
Cardozo, Druggist, 1901 K 81 =, b
Queen Pomade as the most S-'L'--, ,-s 4
ration we handle. Il mus ,..-..-. Z
stops it from falling out and i0' -, --,rss
of dandruff il IS excellent
Foreman Dabney's Bagbe JSD'"
The colored American., 1901-01-26
SPECIAL GRAND

Send One Dollar and mention this paper and will
large bottles Harona Face WASH and large box of Hartona
Write your and post-oce and expressoice address
In registered letter, by Address all Orders
The colored American., 1901-01-26

large boxes Of HartOna HairGrOwer and Strengthens
Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation
= Money can be sent by post-oice money ORDER OF e
The colored American., 1901-01-26

HartOna NoSmell will remove all smells and bad Odo
HartOna No-Smell is a God-send to all persons suffer
Sent anywhere receipt of price, 10 cents and 25 cents
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-21
LAS CRUCES.

From Dona Ana County Republican.
Mrs. +. l.. Lester Is al Hudson Hot
Springs, taking treatment for rheuma
tism.
Charles Post. whose hip was injured
IN n foot ball game recently, X grad
ually gro wing worse
Between Las Cruces and Mesilla
Park there are two bridges In need OF
'epairs. Each has n broken plank,
which Is liable at night to cause a
broken leg for man or beast.
DIR. John l.. Burnham, who spent last
winter in Las Cruces, but returned
for the summer to his former home in
Manchester, N. H.. has now come back
TO Las Cruces with Mrs. Burnham
for keeps" He has opened an Office
N the Lana residence and will prac,
tice medicine.
Ben McFaC land, formerly employed
at Conner livery stable and OF late
with Hatt1n & Browns grading outfit
On the Bisbee line. accidentally shot
IN the fore finger and badly lacerated
his left hhnd while handling a revol,
yer Sunday. He was taken { q a sur.
yeon In I'll Paso for treatment. Hat.
ton a. Brown have thus far graded
V q three miles OF track. They are
working IN the Potrillo mountains
district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-21
FAMILY GETS $225.O 900
FOR
$4,000 PAID IN.
ON HIS BIGGEST POLICY JOHN r
THOMAS HAD PAID ONLY
5000 WHEN HE DIED.
Equitable VIII Pay the Heirs Even,
ually 100000 for It's $780,.
GOO Gold Bond.

On q sir gle payment of $4,000 the
family Of IOhn Rochester Thomas. ar
chitect AMI builder, gets S200.O 900 from
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
The family has elected to take $4,000
a year for twenty years and then 500.
900 IN a lump, rather than sl30,000 In
a lump sum now.
Paid One Premium and Died.
Twelve Years ago MIR, Thomas took
out a $4,000 policy in the Equitable
Last year he decided 10 take out 500.
600 more In the shape OF a 9 per cent
gold bond, on which he had to pay
$4,000 prem 'um,
The company guarantees it's new
2 per cent gold bonds 10 he worth
$1,000 per thousand, and dinghy
offered the femlly 100000 spot cash
In gold, or the $1,000 a year and slOO.
400 option. or course IN $4,000 pol
Icy was Paid at once, making $4,000
spot cash, al income OF $4,000 a yeaI
for twenty years and then $l0O.00O IN
United States gold coin.
While Mr.. Thomas's policies wer,
not extraordinarily large as policies
go nowadays. his gain for his famIl,
was enormous considering the amount
paid down. In all his heirs will gee
s225, 900 eventually.
s225,0o0 for $4,000.
On his $4,000 policy Mr.. Thoma,
had paid ebout $4,000, so that hii
family get their $685. 900 on a pay
ment OF $4,000 in all. or could hay,
$4,000 spot cash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-21
SOCORRO.
From the Chieftaln.

From the Chieftain.
Mayor NJ. Cooney left for a trip to
the San Muteo mountains for an alb
sence of a week.
John Hunt r returned to his home
In this city from a weeks surveying
trip about thitty miles west OF San
Mar ial.
Mrs. Henrietta Billing of Cincinnati
was in the city on her way home from
a visit to her mining properties in the
Kelly camp
a. b. itichmond returned to Socorro
the first OF the week from n ten days
absence. { is reported that Mr.. Rich.
mond ana family contemplate leaving
Sncorro soon. a fact which is greatly
regretted by the many warm friends
they have made during their residence
in the city.
Capt. /. J. Matthews Is authority
for the statement that he has leased
the Mmiio block on the east side OF
the plaza for a term OF Ave years, and
will devote the upper part of the build
Ing Ia hotel purposes and the lower
part to saloon and other business pur
poses.
1t Is reported that Frank +. Smith
the prosperous stockman In the vicin
ity Of Monticello who Is well and IA
vorably known in 5000, no, has pur
chased Mrs. Dixie Il. Quinlan's prom
crty In tn western part of the city
ana that he and his cstimable wifi,
VIII soon come to Socorro to- max,
the properly their residence. ReporI
further says that NJ g Quinlan viii
go To silver CITY TO reside.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-21
DEMIN6.
II. ON the Herald.

r. ON the Herald.
A big Colorado outfit has invested
in the Chiricuahua mountains.
The last of the grading outfits OF
Orman q Crook arrived from Colorado
this week.
w. ! Browning, Esq, returned Fri
day from ps Cruces accompanied by
Mrs. Browning, who has been assist
ing her parents harvest their apple
crop.
1t Ia proposed by some of our citi'
Gems to nave prize roplng. broncho
riding and other sports fM the amuse.
ments OF the publitl at Deming. on
Christmas week.
The little concentration plant In
Georgetown. Grant county. was start
ed up again and Is treating silver.lead
orc from the Graveyard diggings. This
is resus rection that Demlng likes.
Corbett end Wyman's Granite Gar
mine continues to produce the besl
lead smelling ore In New Mexico. Il
contains NJ sulphur. arsenic. zinc OF
amt mOny-only a few per cent oi
silica and fully 20 per cen excess o.
iron
Mrs. Nutla Buchoz. OF El Paso. VIII,
IA here visiting her sister. Miss LII,
Maple, the clifton CoppG company
s~tonographer, was attacked by "A saw
age dog or Silver avenu on Frida!
afternoon and her clothes torn. 4
new 500 jacket worn. by the lady wa
ruined by the dogs teeth. and she yer,
narrowly eEoaped being bitten.