davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-07-05

Scientists have ceased to regard any
thing as impossible. Some of them are
seriously discussing schemes to utilize The
electrical forces in the aurora boreahs of
the Arctic regions to furnish man with
power and light.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
Bad Drinking water.

Everyone suffers greatly from the diff
ferent kinds of water he is compelled 10
drink, and nothing is so likely TO bring
on an attack of diarrhoea. Perry Davis
Pain Killer is the only safe, quick and
sure cure for il, cramps and cholera NOR
bus. Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c.
and 50r.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
OFFICE OF d. II. HARDY. Sec. of State, !

AUSTIN, Ten, Nov. 2l, 1900. !
have found DIR. Mofiett's Teethina a
splendid remedy and and for my teething
children. When my oldest boy was a
tcething child every succeeding day
warned ns that we would inevitably lose
him. | happened upon Teethina and be-
gan at once administering il To him, and
his improvement was marked i'm "a
hours, and from that day on he recuperat-
ed. | have constantly kept and used it
since with my children, and have taken
great pleasure in sounding its praises 10
all mothers of Young children. found
it invaluable even after the teething
period was passed.
MRs. II. III. HARDY.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. +. ii Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park. Long Island, n. Y, says: Il al
ways recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strains.
used il last winter for a severe lameness
in the side, resulting from a strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it effected" For sale by
Wilson d Son.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
The Vital Fluid.

The blood is colorless liquid in
which little red glObules are floating.
Every drop OF it contains about 1.0OO,-
600 OF the glObules. and they are sus-
ceptible of division into smaller glOb-
ules still.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
4 bleeding Nose.

Rlecding from the nose may be stop
ped by plunging the feet and hands of
the patient in water as hot as can be
borne. This treatment. though very
simple. seldom fails. even in severe
caSes
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
Hnrncd Cnke.

If you burn the top OF your cake. take
the large CRATER aud CRATE off the burn
ed pant evenly. Dust it very thorough
ly and carefully To remove all Of the
burned pasticlcS before icing it.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
Vines In Bags.

In the Rhine vineyards one of the
methods of protecting the vines against
froStS in May is To put paper bags
around them overnight.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05

The Santiago medals, it is said, are to
have SIMPSONS bust upon them. Prob.
ably in token Of battle he didn't win.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
A Rad Friend.

"a mans worst enemy is himself"
saith an old adage. But better. "A
mans worst enemy besides himself is
q friend for pclf'
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
The Oldest LifebOat.

South Shields. England. is said 10
possess the oldest lifeboat in existence.
1t has been in use since 1880. and by
means OF it 1,02S persons have been
rescued
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
Annchen. NioIinn.

The ApachcS have three different
string and played with a small bow.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05

Two billion passengers and $50, 100000
tons of goods are carried in year on the
worlds railways.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
LnnrIfnde Derreen-

\ degree OF longitude varies from
6Sia miles on the equator down to ~
miles in latitude 50 degrees north or
south
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-A.D D. Penney. Titus
vile, county judge; Jas. Andrews. Titus
Vile. prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Titusville, clerk circuit court; j. f. WOot-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; Z. w. Hall. Sharpes,
tax collector; +. III. BOye, Titusville,
treasurer;R. E. Minis, BOnaventure. superin-
tendent public instruction; J. o. Fries, Ii
tusville, county surveyor; ]. P. Brown. Ii
tusville, sheriff; T. ]. COckshutt. LaGrange.
registration officer.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05
Giant Bees.

The giant bees of India build combs
ten feet in height.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS r. Walker,
Titusville, chairman; John r. Mot Indian
ola; R. A. COnkling. Tillman; JnO. c. Jones,
WOOdley; j. Frank Bell. White City. Reg
lar sess ons are held frst Monday in each
month.
COUNTY SCHOOL. B0ARD.-J. NJ. Dixon,
TItusville; r. n. Andrews. Cocoa; c. p.
Platts, Fort Pierce.
The Florida star., 1901-07-05

"COin" Harvey will run for congress
in the Third Arkansas district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
CZOLGOSZ TREMBLES AS
HE LISTENS TO HIS DOOM

voice he says one had anything to do with the commission Of his crime
bu himself that his father and brother and else had anything
The prisoner continued: anything that crime
and thought anything about murder until couple of days
the inc.
Judge again repeated follows HE never told anyone about
the and intended commit until couple of days
commission"
passed sentence taking the life of
beloved president, shocked outraged
after all
of the twelve good jurors have pronounced guilty.
and have found guilty of murder the degree
SENTENCED
according testimony creabe witnesses and
yourself that other aided allotted the
this terrible God The penalty
which stand statute my
cuy this judgment against you.
"The beginning Is 1901
in the
punishment of death. Remov the prisoner
The crowd slowly fled adjourned at 22e
prison. sentence
walls of the prison on some da DURING the Week
Leon f. Cogosz electricity intensity
doah and that the application the electricity
tnued until he, the said Leon F. Czogosz be dead"
Czolgosz taken Buffalo prison tonight
to await death by ecrocuOn Sheriff Caldwell
The tram left at 10 6 and the railroad officials said
reach Auburn 2;l2 o'clock would be made which schedule
CzoLGosz TAKEN AUBURN
CzOlgo neakd" the Erie county ia
surrounded by the special car
which had backed down the of the
jail arranged for the departure and
out the guards the railroad newspaper men who were in s
jail knew that being smuged out of the a
The the appeared Czogo appeared hanfd TO Jai
Mitchell and surrounded by the sheriff deputies AcAIas
ter OF the Auburn police department The containing
the track spread rapidly.
Just before the pulled representative of the Associated
Press saw Czogosz scared easily and smoking
aimed oeers These precautions taken because the
oVed word from today that the
trouble feared could learned great was taken that no
new" OF the departure OF the train eegaphd along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
NAMES For THE ELK.
Mrs. Cox Suggested Lord Elkinton
and Won the Watch.

ana won the WdLCAA-
His name is Lord Elkinton." and
his manner is Mrs. Helen +. Cox of 427
North First West street. who wins the
handsome gold watch.
The committee. consisting of Judge
Powers, Judge Henderson and Judge
Howat, after much deliberation. made
the choice positive about O'Clock last
evening and handed the name to Di-
rector General Stou. securely sealed.
who in turn handed it to Queen Ma
belle, who read it from the throne last
night.
The task OF the committee was not
an easy one The variety and number
Of names. which covered seven type
written pages Of legal cap. almost iab-
bergasted the distinguished Jurists.
Many of the suggested names were
unique A few Of them follow, AbOu
Ben Adhem, King of the Elks; AnN-
iety. Angel of Light. Aesculspins. Baby.
Lester Freed BOnaparte. BO Pc Bepo.
Ropoe, Bishop Browne. Benjamin Phil
auder Oscar yks. Brigham Young.
Brig, Prince of sslkdale Beauty. Pride
Of Earth. Bryan, Benevolence, Bacchus.
Big IsOrn Billy oats. BOniface, Pet of
Ellks: Baal Neau Preux Onyx ENpede
presumably suggested by Trilby Mich
olson, CarnivOra. CarniValdOUgh, cap
tain Stoll Mckinley. Vivian Chris
Patric. Christopher Taylor WoodhalI.
80 -AANNsr .-eNtt-LH-ef III tsAftfAAft
Caribou, Dam Fl No. Dionyslus Don
Purpelko. Dolores. Elko Gin ten differ
ent fOrms). Eutelka, Elkanah EN-
blemo, Fred Stoll. Governor Snow.
Great Guns. Hiawatha. Hon. John O.
Cannon, Hamlet. Heber Thomson
kearns Ca combination of governor.
mayor and senator). Lester, Lester
Freed. jr.. Lord Elkinton or Lady Elk
inton. Lovey. Lavejoy. Mormon Chief
MabellIs. Mormenius. Mckinley
Roosevelt, Mizpah of the West. Our
Joe. President Snow. Powers the Great
Prince Benevolo. Purplet, Purple Mon
arch of SegO Lily, Purpletta, Rex Sill
vac, Royal Snow, King of the Elks
Rounder, St. Patrick. Saiticus Sir
Bonneville. Sefus Magma. San Pedro.
Satelka. Supreme Ruler Teddy Taber-
make, kearns. The Moose. a Hefbiver-
Gus Anin-el. Tyrian God of Time Itar-
ius, Utclka. WoolloomooloO, William
Ices Niadnre Van Zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
Queen MAbelle AS She Appea
Last Evening.

THE COURT costume worn by the
queen last night is gorgeous af-
fair. The fabric used was spec
tally woven. the design being Utah's
emblem. the sego lily, in the emblem
attic violet color Of the Elks' order. The
skirt is OF Marie Antoinette style The
front panel is of cream silk and
trimmed in designs of pearls and bead
ing. The bottom of the skirt was fin
ished with flowers of ruffies. trimmed
in chiffon. The cOrsage is high-necked,
the trimmings corresponding with the
skirt; elbow sleeves of brOcade, with
lower part of chiffon and pearls
The evening wrap consisted OF Me-
dici collar and an open work Renais-
sance and embroidered lace yC,1e, show
ing gilt and purple trimmings White
brocade formed the body, drape de
Paris. trimmed in purple velvet and
violets. These, with long streamer eff
fects of chiffon. completed the costume
The accompanying photograph, taken
yesterday for The Herald by Chase,
shows Queen Mabelle in her evening
court costume. worn last evening, and
wearing the $4,000 crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
YOUNG TEDDY SHOOTS A DEER.
President Roosevelt's Son Brings
Down His First quarry.

North Creek. y. T.-Guides attached
to the Tahawus Hunting club say that
Theodore Roosevelt, jr. is not nearly so
proud of his fathers accession to the
presidency as he is of his own prowess
as a hunter of big game
Little Teddy" went with his father
into the mountains on Friday They
We're accompanied by two experienced
guides They hunted during the morn
ing with Indifferent success. One Of
the guides and Mr. Roosevelt killed a
deer, at least both of them SHOT at it,
and it dropped in its tracks.
About O'Clock in the afternoon the
president and his son. who was armed
with a rife with shotgun stock. came
across a big Buck browsing in a ravine.
1t looked to the president TO be a good
opportunity to try little ''Teddy's" met
tie
The president called him. and to-
gether they got to the windward of the
game. and under the supervision Of his
rather the boy dropped to his knee.
sighted and fired. The buck, "Teddy's''
first. keeleG over.
The shot fired by the young hunter
struck the deer just back Of the left
shoulder, The guide said it was a very
pretty shot. The buck was brought
mere by the guides yesterday. 1t viii
be shipped to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
PATRoLMAN LOCKED UP.
Bank Set Trap for Kangaroo Court
Oncial

Bank Set Trap for Kangaroo Court
Omcial.
NJ. stockman. one of the kangaroo
patrolmen, came to grief at the Utah
National bank yesterday. He went
there for the purpose of arresting
James Chapman, the president Of the
bank, on the charge of holding out
funds from the court He was met with
an angelic smile and a glad hand by
the teller at the window and informed
that Mr.. Chapman was in the vault;
that If he would step in there quickly
he could nab him. With the innocence
born of a clear conscience the officer
stepped quickly into the vault; before
ne could say Jack Robinson the vault
door was slammed shut and he was a
prisoner. To add to his modification
everyone connected with the bank came
to the door and said very unkind
things to him; and he was kept in dur
ance vile until Mr.. Chapman had es-
capped to Canada or some other Out-Of-
the-way place. Later B. G. RaybOuld,
the cashier of the bank. was run in on
his own vOlitiOn and was fined 50 for
Matching this plot against StOckman-
John Dixon, the state treasurer, was
fined $3.50 for being a co-conspirator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
BANQUET TO THE QUEEN.
Informal Affair in Honor of MabelIe
and Maids.

informal Analr IN Honor OF maceue
and Maids.
The Elks last night gave a banquet
to Queen Mabelle and her maids at the
Kenyon. The parade committee did
the honOrs.
The guests included Queen Mabelle
and her maids, Misses Scholes, Need
ham, Hatch, Haynes, Cameron, Cald-
well. Cosgriff, Taylor, Corse, Eccles.
Neff, McCune. Thatcher, Preston and
Young; the parade committee, COM
poseS IF DR.. W. +. Beer, Jacob Greene
wald. L-O Kahn and DR. Patrick Nc
Kenna; and the invited guests, Messrs.
Ben Allen. Gaffney, Pratt, Gardner. r.
L ColburT, L. p. Mark, w. J Law
renee. J. :. Critcblow. Henry Kahn.
Frank Holman, and Mr.. Greenfield Of
Evanston. Mrs. Beer was chaperone.
The tables were handsomely decor
ated, being arranged in the form Of A
hollow square. The affair was thor
oughly informal. Speeches were made
by Or. Beer and Messrs. Greenewaid,
Critchlow, Mark, Allen and Gruen-
field The young women were thanked
for their part in the carnival, while
humorous sallies were in abundance.
Mr.. Allen sang "Ivanhoe." As the
banQueters entered and were being
seated Held's band played
The banquet lasted until 1 o'clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
AHEAD OF TIME
A Guest Found Himself up Before He
Was Called.
Butte AIiner.)

lB4LLe ALlueE.l
He wandered into the Thornton yes
terday morning just as the city was
awakening into life. His eyes were out
on his cheek. his capillary adOrDment
is sad uncertainty, and his linen o7ce
like unto the poets driven snow
dropping and mourning.
He had come way from Salt Lake
and had been seeing Butte Is she is az
ter the lights are on. AS he started his
prOpelling gear for the disk he lost his
hold on his steering apparatus. but bv
slillful lacking managed to reach a
temporary harbor at/the cigar case
With a solemn gesture he signaled the
clerk, who, trying ha9d to conceal an
obdurate smile, approached
Shay, want to be( called at sheven
thirty snoring. Goa 'portant gage
ment ge'man."
The clerk cast a sOFrOWful glance at
the clock and with an, 1--WE been there
myself smile remarked dispassiOnate-
~ Yes, sir; it's 1880 now The indi-
vidUal chung fOndly to the cigar case
for a moment and finally realized the
significance of the clerks remark
Turning on one heel he took his bear
lngS for the elevator and got under
way. As he reached the cage and fell
in through the door he said Make
That call noon" The cage shot UP to
the third floor and the bell boy re-
marked to the man behind the desk.
when he returned from above, Say,
dat guy but "A stern glance from the
boss Of the Office served to remind him
that even those occupying high posi-
tons have sometimes fallen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

These are but a few. Bepo, trans
Position of 3. P. o. E., was suggested
nine times. Rex seven times, Vivian
twelve times and Zion five times
Every prominent member of the lodge
had his name rung in some way and
the name OF Woodhall, who presented
the elk to the lodge, was used no less
than a hundred times. The committee
eliminated most Of the euphonius names
on the ground that they were too eu-
phonius, but Wednesday night found
them battling and balloting on half
dozen that were left. They were Salti-
Gus. Elkutah, Utelka, Saltelka, Don
PurpelkO and Lord Elkinton Mrs
Cox included Lady Elkinton in her let
ter in case the animal was a female.
FINALLY Lord EIkinfon was seleffed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
CHRISTENING OF THE ELK.
CereI nony Was Witnessed by an I'M
mense Crowd.

CereI lony Was Witnessed by an I'M
mense Crowd.
The crowd was so dense within the
enclOs ure when the head of the pro-
cessiUn reached the gates that it was
with the utmost difficulty that the
Queerl'S carriage was hauled up onto a
platform and the horses were taken
from the grounds. After this had been
accomplished. Queen Mabelle came for
war, surrounded by her maids Of
hOl,fer. and in the presence Of the vast
multitude she bestowed upon the live
elk. which stood at her feet, held by
two =talwart members, its name. The
queen said:
"Oh behalf of Salt Lake lodge No. So.
B. p. &. e. 1 christen this DIX by the
name o. Lord EllxintOn.'' 80
The wards were not hear4 by the
crowd, cat great cheer went up.
nevertheless. Lord ElkintOn looked
pleased and Captain Stoll cheered all
by himself over the selection, which he
heard for the first time when Queen
Mabelle announced it.
Immediately after the christening the
elk was led away to his stall and the
queen and her maids, as soon as it
was possible TO make an opening.
went into the Midway and took seats
on a specially erected platform, from
which the aerial performances were
viewed.
Colonel Shay. general overseer of the
Midway. approached the queen just
before The Austin sisters appeared. and
after Obtaining her consent. called upon
her majesty to present to Baby Irene
gold medal on behalf of the HARBOUR
company. and in recognition of the
child contortionist's position Queen
Mabelle performed the ceremony with
betting grace and Baby Irene re-
sponded, expressing her thanks.
Shortly afterwards the queen and her
maids took carriages for the Kenyon.
where the banquet was served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
MUST NOT LIMIT FREE
SPEECH SAYS BRYAN

Lincoln, Neb, sept 26.-W. y. Bry-
an is opposed to any limitations upon
the freedom of speech, which, he says,
has been suggested as a cure for an
archy. Mr. Bryan believes the evils
of restriction are greater than the evIls
of freedom. and further declares that
the death of President Mckinley can
not be traced to anything said or
written against him.
The warfare, he says, must be against
anarchy, not against freedom of speech.
Anarchy. he insists, is q. foreign prod
uct, and thrives mOst where there is
press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

fine or describe this reaction. which has
more of intellectual pessimIsm in il and
less denance Of heaven than such move
ments have usually had. but it is to us
very perceptible. and is, we are told
very bitterly felt by many Of the older
agencies of benevolence. They alone
their conductors say. do not benefit fuIIv
by the new scale of wealth. II suspect
said one keen man who has deP-Ted his
life 10 good works, that philanthropy
as it was yesterday is wearing itself
out" prediction which is not pleasant
10 hear The decay is not. however. a
result Of the new scale OF wealth, which
has much less consequence than is SUP
posed, except perhaps. in increasing
dangerc the new perception of the all
most br-- freedom which money in
large -E. IS can give. That IS prob
ably I'D t we do not know that it is
worse - IS consequences than the small
greed y ich in poor societies is apt to
be % liVersal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

be disturbed for several hours. One Of
the officers was heard TO whisper, oh.
nell. we can't wait and after getting
the commissioners to acknowledge SER
vice of the warrant they left. Scarcely
had they got beyond the door when
Commissioners Harker and Horne with
Clerk James Joined in the heartiest
laugh heard in that end of the joint
building for many day.
The word has gone out that the off,
GERS Of the kangaroo court are to run
in all the officials and employees of the
city and county building today and to-
morrow. The word has also gone out
that Sheriff MAYORS force is planning
a grand coup d'etat for Chief Sullivan
and his underlings when they reach
that part Of the building in their raid
W. c. Weaver of Ogden was spotted
by Chief Sullivan and his men as they
passed along in their patrol wagon in
the parade and a desperate attempt
was made to arrest him. Instead of
claiming him to the chariot wheels, as
was so often done with prisoners in
the olden time. it was the intention of
the officers to give Mr.. Weaver a free
ride in the patrol the full length Of the
parade. They reckOned without their
host, evidently, for although three or
four officers grabbed the Ogden man
they were unable to handle him and
had to let him go. He was later ar
rested in the carnival enclosure and
fined 50 for selling water to the people
of Ogden against their will.
A H. Tarbet has been punished by
the Kangaroo court about as severely
as any member of No. 50. In addition
to filming him heavily ON a number of
occasions on his own account, the court
fined Mrs. Della Tarbet 81 last evening
for being the MOI er of her son. and
fined Mrs. A II. Tarbet SO for being
the wife of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
Biggest Night Carnival Wexford Enton the Name Chosen
for the Live Elk

after the parade had started up Main
street last night. The come early
and be seated" crowd made q rush for
the entrances and jammed them. Peo-
pie were lighting for admission and the
guards were crying frantically: stand
back The ticket sellers were
swslaped. Twice one of the stands
was tipped over and cain spilled all
over the road. but a couple of special
polio smen We're nearby and say that
it was all gathered up again. while the
ticke- selling went on. There We're
many children in the crush and that
none was injured is a wonder.
Bet0r the head of the parade had
reached the monument on Main street
the carnival enclosure was black with
people, and by the time the pageant
was over it was almost impossible to
squeeze any more people inside the
gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The Kangaroo policemen proposed to
arrest Judge S. A. Merritt yesterday,
but the judge refused to stand for it.
s. F. Fenton was in charge of the
electrical display in the parade. He
worked out the material at hand in
very clever style and is entitled to
credit for his performance.
Queen MabeIIe and the Salt Lake
lodge consider themselves under obli-
cations to A. II. Tarbet for the use of
his handsome carriage throughout the
carnival. Mr.. Tarbet very generously
placed the vehicle at the disposal of the
executive committee.
Immediately after the retirement of
William Lawrence's coach and four
from the Elks' parade, Andrew Mulloy
took the whip and entertained a party
Of eight with a drive to Fort Douglas.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Noble and Mrs. White. The party left
the KnutsfOrd after 9 O'Clock.
Purple day was made notable at the
Cullen through the fact that 200 per-
sons were served with dinner. Paper
napkins replete with Elk decorations
were served in place of menu cards.
COnsOmme au HARBOUR, German village
potatoes, chicken with Elk dressing
and purple ice cream We're some of the
features Of the menu.
The Ogden crowd. forty-one strong,
was met at the depot by Captain Stoll
and the band and escorted to the
grounds, where they were informed by
Private Ivanhoe Ben Allen what would
be their fate during the evening in the
kangaroo court.
Queen Mabelle and her maids viii be
the guests of Miss COsgriff of Wyoming
at dinner at the Kenyon this even
ing. preceding the theatre party to be
given by the queen.
The friends of Willard F. Snyder arc
preparing to fight hard campaign to
elect him the most popular Elk Of Salt
Lake lodge No. So. They claim to be
running him. too, solely on his popu-
larity and merit. They say for him
that he is a life member of No. IS. and
that when the proposition of a building
was first sprung he raised 81 500 in
two hours; half of this he subscribed
himself
J. d. Brown. one of the mounted po-
lice al the head of the parade last
night. leaned over and struck one de-
FAINT individual in the face for strik-
ing his t3rOwn's) horse The incident
occurred in front Of the Constitution
hnilding and EroVn says. while he was