davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Railroad Men e 90.

Eagle Pass. Tex. july 1.-THE en-
gineers and hremen on the interna-
tionaI railroad have resigned and busi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

London. July 15.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered e3.Ge0 for the erection of a free
public library in AMMAN Scotland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
The MINING INDUSTRY

- rr+ah's greatest resources
L T ne Herald publishes more min mir
49, news than any other Titan
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

Confined on Page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair and cooler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-08

as we'll, were smoking long brown cigars.
Round and round they scent at increasing
speed, stamping and humming ueird chant,
while the gong -beater squirmed on the ground
In amazing cOutortions, gr0velling, dancing,
capering like wild man.
Cnder large tree near by had been
erected a high platform Of sticks, with 4
steep inclined plane leading up to It. This
was 10 play an important part in the Wedding
which had been arranged to occur that day,
that we might be guests. The little men
soon begnn active preparations for this in
terestiDg but often superfluous ceremony
With their long arms and protruding chins
they seemed like friendly imps Of the for.
est, half man, half animal. Back in wood.
land depths the bride was hidden, her fam.
lily soon filing of in search Of her. Then
came tie thrilling moment when the bride.
groom, too, might begin his search, and be
bounded of in high spirits. All toe sccp
the coy maiden was discovered, al
tedious process of dragging her into q 8
b,gan, an old woman and sturdy ; {e
man urging her forward with strong arms.
Her head modestly covered by piece ol
cotton, and crouched upon her heels, the
gongplayer executing marvellous series oi
steps and sounds around her, she advanced
a few feet at time, the bridegroom preced.
ing, and coaxing her forward with various
presents thrown in her pathway from time
to time. Thus enticed, she crept forward,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-08

picking up her presents, and reaching US At
last, when her attendants began to dress hei
in garments presented BY the future husband.
The Circle Dance.
Meantime the circle dance had broken
up. its performers making Two long lines
with the end couple joining Lands nigh
above their heads, all the others having
provided themselves with sticks and wkirs,
One man then rushed to the little bride.
and, catching her in his arms. ran through
the lines, under the raised hands, with
his long start, managed to convey her,
though with evident effort, up the inclined
plane to the little platform. where he deposit
e1 her securely if somewhat suddenly. There
upon the bridegroom. elaborately dressed
in q white head handkerchief. came run
ming to the waiting lines and between
them, each man giving him singing
blow with his stick, but he quickly passed
the ordeal, dashed under the joined hands,
ran lightly up the incline. and reached
the side Of his bride. Here they both
Icrouched upon their heels, while she
additionally took his arm, and there they
remained for fifteen minutes, the gong
sounding deafeningly all this time. When
they descended, the ceremony was essentially
over, but during the day other characteristic
performances occurred. making fire" from
bamboo sticks was a curious but certain
effort ,smoke rising in fifty seconds Of
rubbing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-08

placing US in the centre Of their procession,
they formed an escort of honor, the tom tom
artist redoubled his speed, introduced new
steps, and flashed like black meteor from
side to side, while interested Filipin0s gax-
ed from the doorways Of their aipa shacks,
lin evident astonishment at the spectacle.
Striking difficult trail.
Through the native village, past Spanish
church built in 1929, over river on one
log, where carabG0s stood luxuriously in
water to their wide, fat horns, and along 3
hard sand beach we finally turned off into
the woods, up small valley, and along .
swift stream. Here the trail grew very
narrow ond slippery With recent rains, and we
could by no means keep up with our expedi
tious little guide who pushed ahead With un-
abated enthusiasm. Slipping into bogs, stun.
bling over roots, hit by wet branches n
either side, we scrambled on, and final y
emerged at flat and open space in tie
dense underground, shaded by one or two
pine trees. where the main body Of Negritos
had assembled, coming down thus far to
meet us from their mountain habitat OF
this particular tribe or family of Negritos
there are only about one hundred and twenty
FIVE, utterly barbarian, but not cruel or
|boodthirsty. Altogether there may be
twenty. five thousand, other sections Of the
race living in the province of Zambeles, aud
in Cagayau and Isabella on the Pacific
Coast Of Luzon, as well as in the south at
Tayabas. They are found also on the isl
ands of Negros, Mindanao, and Panay, but
like many aboriginal races, are gradually
dying out.
On reaching their little clearing, those
who had ventured down to proximity with
civilization, first made themselves comfort.
able by removing all the superfuos clothing
they had donned in our honor; but the three
proud possessors of hats retained those evid-
ences of a superior culture. Habited once
more in their happy brown sxin, they began
the famous circle dance, one OF their distinc-
tive ceremonies, which has worn many q
round pathway In the forest. Each man
holding to the waistband of the one in front,
the tom tom beating vigorous tattoo, they
stamped in time, swaying their heads and
bodies in unison, while Of two women stand
ing in the centre, one old and wrinkled hag
seemed to have charge of most things, and
screamed directions and orders in violent
tones. A woman or two joined the circle
later, babies strapped on their hips, poor lit.
tie black mites who wrinkled their noses and
closed their eyes when tbe drum came too
near. And all, men and women, and babies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-08
Among lie EiIliilgs.
BY Mabel Loomis Todd.

Especial Correspondent Of the New York
Evening Postl.
In our first visit at Manila we were espe
cially favored in being able to see many
members of one Of the few still uncivlllzed
tribes, the Negritos, true sborigines. Pro
fessor Worcester of the Commission is now
beginning his seventh year in the islands,
He has beea in close touch with many ma
tive tribes, and they like and respect him,
so that when he sent messenger to the
Negritos of Bataan province, that he and
few friends would like to cross the bay tc
Mariyees and call on them, il they would
consent to come dcwn out Of their mountain
retreat they replied that when we arrived
they would be there to greet us. Ordinarily
reluctant to approach the seash0re, they re-
membered his former presents and kindnes;
and their fears dispersed. When our launch
reached the little wharf at Mariveles a
singular spectacle appeared. Under the Spa
nish regime these wild tribes were never
allowed to approach any village without a
full costume of some kind, Remembering
these unpleasant restrictions, about thirty
members of tue tribe appeared, arrayed in
some peculiar combinations.
Ouiy oUOUb AOut lCct AOut iuOuOo IL uOtSfOV,
the miniature procession was led by the
chief, tiny black man with fuzsy wool, an
obsolete tall hat, soiled white coat, under
which a long shirt tapped down to bis kness.
He was followed by an array of clothes fear
full and wonderful, covering, under protest,
men, women, and children, many with
habies strapped on their hips. A cape-ing
little fellow danced about the moving line Of
dwarfs, back and forth, crouching on his
heels, yet still moving with incredible rapid
ity, and beating meanwhile on a tom-tom.
Rising to his feet now and then, he took
waltz steps, once in while reyerting to a
two. .ster; but for every mile the procession
walked ne must have covered st least six.
All smiling and bowing to us, the troop ad-
vanced, the leader, with familiarity born
of old acquaintance, putting out his little
black paw to Professor Worcester, who
shook it in most approved fashion. Seeing
how pleased the attention seemed to make
the chief, too shook hands with him, where
upon every man came up, some little un
certainly, but all with friendly smiles, to &c
through the same unusual ceremony. Then,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
REFRIGERATION
Of COUNTY MONIES
rs RECOMMENDED by FRANCHISE
COMMITTEE OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
GOES TO THREE DISTRICTS
But Not In Equal Proportions-The
Fund is an Un~expended Balance
Left Through County's Decision to
Abandon Fulton and Peninsula
Roads.

When the Board of County Commits
sioners passed its annual appropria-
ton ordinance that document contain
ed items for repairs and maintenance
Of the National pike through Fulton
and the Peninsula road, which is with
IT. the corporate limits of Wheeling.
The items aggregate So, 200.
Subsequently, however, on account of
the removal Of tolls in Ohio county,
and fortified by an opinion in the mat
ter by the Prosecuting Attorney, the
Board decided that it would no longer
maintain these two roads.
The items of 50, 200 therefore reverted
to the general fund, and the finance
committee of the Board met Tuesday
night for the purpose of considering
and recommending the disposition of
the money.
1t was decided that 1t should go for
road improvements, and after consid-
c able discussion the 50, 200 was divided
as follows:
One thousand one hundred dollars
for Mr.. North, for Richland district.
Four hundred dollars for Mr.. Fritz,
for Richie district, Country.
Seven hundred dollars for Mr.. Cecil
for T~riadelphia district.
The mmenda If the finance
committee that the money be so ap-
propriated will come up for considera-
ton at the regular meeting of the
Board in October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
Sailed a Close Race.

NEWPORT, r. l., September 4.-The
Constitution sailed a capital race to-
day against the Columbia over a course
fifteen miles to windward and back in
a breeze whose force averaged about
eight knots, its greatest power being
twelve knots near the finish line. The
Columbia won by II seconds, CORRECTED
time, the Constitution beating her rival
boat for boat over the course in elapsed
time, "a seconds. This does not in
clude the handicap of 81 seconds or
more with which Constitution started.
Had she not been handicapped she
would have won. On the windward
work she gained on the Columbia 80
seconds, and also % seconds on the
run home before the wind. In heavy
puffs when close to the finish line her
balloon jib topsail split in two and
caused a big tangle aloft. The Column
bia was compelled to haul down her
ballooner at the same time, for the
squall carried away the cringle at the
head OF the sail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
MARTINS FERRY FRANCHISE.

Belmont County Commissioner
Grant One to the SteuL envilIe,
MinEo 4 Ohio Valley Traction Co.
The Commissioners have had this
question under consideration for sew
eral months. Their decision means a
through connection from Steubenville
TO Wheeling via Martins Ferry-pro-
vided the line is built.
The Belmont County Commissioners
granted a frachise to the S~teubenville,
Mingo & Ohio Valley Traction Com
pany for a road from the Jefferson
county line to the corporation limits of
Martins Ferry, a distance of over
three and one-half miles. This COM
pany has in operation a line from Steu-
benville to Mingo, and will soon ex-
tend to Brilliant. The o. R. T. Co.
and the Wheeling & Steubenville Trac-
ton Company and the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company were all anxious to Sc
cure this franchise, but it was granted
to the above company, which will con-
meet with the o. T. Co. at Martins
Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
LITERARY NOTES.
September Magazine.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. = The
September "Scribner's" contains the
opening chapters Of Gen. Francis V.
Greene's history of the United States
army. Gen. Greene was, it will he re-
called, the commander who received
the surrender Of Manila. Members of
his family have taken part in every
var of this country. One of his collat-
eral ancestors was Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, of the Revolution, and his
father was Gen. George S. Greene, of
the civil war. He himself is a West
Pointer, of the class of 10. His his
tory of our army will be illustrated by
Zogbaum, Yohn, Howard Pyle. Rem
ington and Louis Belts.
This number also contains a new
story by Mr.. Gable. THE Clock in the
Sky" a long poem. 1.-The Voice of the
Sea- by Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page; an
article on Paul Revere, not the patriot
of the midnight ride, but the engraver
and silversmith, by Mr.. William Lor-
ing Andrews, and a study of 1.-The
Poor in Summer" apropos Of their SUI
ferings during the recent hot spell, by
Mr.. Robert Alston Stevenson.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. = Harper's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

Magazine for September presents soma
of the choicest articles and stories to
be found in literary productions, Ar
thur Symonds contributes an exceeding
ly meritorious paper on prague
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward begins a
charming STORY, entitled 'His Wife H..
w. Wilson's article on the New Ger
nan Navy" Will be read with deep in
terest. Chester Bailey Fernald's story
of the Boxer Uprising is very read
able. T. Jenkins Hams tells the biogra-
ply of a shark, and Thomas Bailey AL
drich has a little story with al ending
almost as surprising as Marjorie
Daw." Then there are further install
ments of Mary e. wilkins 1.-The Por-
ton Of Labor" and Woodrow Wilson's
Colonies and Nation" Altogether, it
will take more than one evening at the
reading table to exhaust its contents.
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR
MONTHLY.-The following highly in
teresting table of contents is contained
in Frank Leslie's for September:
The Art of Photographic Birds. by
A.. H. Verrill; How Tuskegee Does lta
Work, by Booker T. Washington; The
Bad Man, A Story, by E. Hough; The
Black Flag. A poem, by Martha Me-
Culloch-Williams; To Her. A story, by
Mary Tracey Earle; How Yellow Fever
is Fought, by Earl Mavo; Rolling
Across the Ocean, by Walden Faweett;
The Whipping Post, by Alan Cunning
ham; The Flight of the Victor. a
story, by Henry L. Mencken; The ROAD
to Frontenac, Chapters X.=AI., by
Samuel Merwin; The Hot Winds, A
story, by Zoe Anderson Norris; Agul-
naldo's Capture, by Lieutenant Burton
Mitchell; Marginalia, 1.-THE Point Oh
the Story" H. l.. M; Daisy at the
Helm" ]. H. H.; Cupid and the New
Girl" Anna Matthewson; The Iu'n-
bout: "a Changed Girl William Wal
lace Whitelock; Possible Destruction
of Washington in 1862" CCinman1ef
Frederick ID. Smith, u. s. n; "When
Dolly Would A-Shopping Co. hoy
Farrell Greene.
THE SMART SET-The September
number of The Smart Set fully sustalAs
the reputation of that FASCINATING mag
azine for vivacity and c~leyerness. Inc
number opens with an amusing mover
cite by Caroline Duer, entitled "A New
Bonnet for Mary" Mrs. M. E. W.
Sherwood writes entertainingly on the
subject of divorce under the title o.
"Untying the Knot" Mrs. Flora blse-
low Dodge is the author of a brilliant
and humorous society satire entitleu
Mrs. Mack's Example" while Edgar
Saltus writes another of has pyrotech,
mic essays entitled The Pomps OIL
Satan" Other features of this attrac-
tive issue are: "Underbrush," by Julien
Gordon; His Prophylactic Filtration
by Guy Somerville; The Transmogr-
fication of Dan," a San Francisco story
by H. ]. w. Dam. and The Picture
Over the Mantel," an idylic love stol'
of Paris, by Justus Miles Forman'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
N AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, September 4-President Nc
Kinley, in whose honor Thursday, Sep
TENDER 5th has been set aside on the Pan
American Exposition card, entered Buffa-
10 tonight through the portals of the
rainbow city. A few of the party left
the Presidential train at the Central sta
ton, but the President and Mrs. McKin-
ley, the Misses Barber and Miss Sarah
Duncan, the Presidents nieces and MEM
bers of the reception committee, were
taken through the north gate of the ex-
position grounds. The screeching of whis-
ties and the booming of guns greeted the
Presidents train as 1t passed along the
lake and river fronts over the belt line
tracks to the grounds. AS the train
flashed past the front, a salute of q guns
doomed forth from Fort Porter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
WILLIAM WAS SEVERE
And Impressed Prince Chun That He
Was ExpiatinE a Foul Crime.

And Impressed Prince Chun That He
Was Expinting a Foul Crime.
BERLIN, September 4.-Emperor
Williams reception Of the Chinese mis-
sion of expiation, headed by Prince
Chun, which took place to-day at Pots
dam, was marked with all the severity
consistent with an audience nominally
friendly. The Chinese imperial envoy,
on entering the palace, was not accord
ed a salute by the Garde du Corps. The
Kaiser received him seated. The button
inc epaulettes Of his majesty's white
uniform were enveloped in crepe.
Prince Chun bowed thrice on enter
ing and leaving. Emperor William re-
Chinese address. Afterward he relaxed
his stern demeanor and welcomed the
envoy, and subsequently, accompanied
by his adjutant, he called upon Prince
Chun at the Orangery. Later in the
evening the Emperor, Prince Chun and
a dozen members Of the expiatory mis-
" tOOh g Oh Oh al LII ~ oPASS.
The Emperor had evidently arrang-
ed the entire ceremony with a view
TO impressing Prince Chun with the
feeling that the ceremony meant expia-
ton for a foul crime and that only
through eXpiation had Prince Chun ac-
Quired the right to be treated with
princely honors. Not until after the
ceremony did the atmosphere change.
Then the troops outside having saluted
and the band having played, hussars
escorted Prince Chun back to the
Orangery.
The imperial envoy seemed deeply
Impressed with the solemnity of the
occasion, and when summoned to the
throne room he showed visible m
| barrassment. He bowed repeatedly
while approaching the throne and his
voice was agitated while he was read
ing the imperial address. The entire
manner of Emperor William was cal
culated to impress Prince Chun with
| the solemnity of the ceremonial. He
spoke emphatically and seriously, en-
/ phazing particularly the word "civi-
lized."
! The ceremony lasted only ten min
utes. In the meantime six Chinese dig
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Drlehorst Stars defeated the Korn
Kob Juniors by a score of II to 3. The
feature of the game was the pitching Of
Loew and the catching of Burke. They
challenge any team In the city under 10
years of age.
The Mike Agnics will play the Happy
ball club Of Fulton Sunday afternoon. The
game will be played on the Fulton ground,
all Of the Agnics to be on the ground at
two o'clock.
The Gus Franzheims challenge the
Cricket High Scorers for a game next
Sunday afternoon on the Fulton grounds,
for one Atlantic a side.
The VIM. Happy base ball club, of Full
ton. will play the Mike Agnics next sun
day afternoon, on the Fulton grounds, for
80 a side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
n~itaries of the highest rank who were

nitaries of the highest rank who were
halted in the ante room, remained
there perfectly motionless and speech
less after waiting Prince Chun's re-
urn with evident anxiety. Prince
Chun retired backwards from the
throne room, bowling p~rofusely.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger, the
Chinese envoy will breakfast to-mor-
row with the Emperor and Empress.
There was apparently bur little pub
lie interest in the mission among the
people OF Berlin. A small but demon
strative crowd watched Prince Chun
driving IN the park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
Clerk Robertnon,s Office.

In Clerk Robertson's Office yesterday
a deed was left for record from the
Stone Church Cemetery Association, to
August Sherman, conveying four burial
lots. Consideration, s240.
Deed dated September End, 1901,
from VIM. w. MoMillen and wife to VIM.
E. Blum. conveying part of lot 5 Sprigg
and Ritchie's addition. Consideration,
1880.
Deed from Frank Cruise are wife to
Mary Purpura, conveying old ;airmont
toll house and lot. Consideration, ST.
200.
Minnie Slater was appointed guar
dian of VIM. Alvin Slater, a minor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
AN INDEPENDENT PLANT.

PT. 1SBURG, Pa, September 4.-The
Anchor rail and tack works, on the
South Side, transformed into {. sheet
mill and operated as an independent
Plant by strikers from the WelIsville
plant of the United States Steel G. T.
poration, was started up to-day Tie
mill has two trains of the sheet rolls
and a bar mill. P. j. Conner, the fore
man, was leader of the Wellsville
strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

Statement That 1t Might be Caused
of Calls on the Regis
ter's
The bulletin from New York, posted at
the Register office. stating that the strike
conference in New York had adjourned,
and that the corporation had resubmitted
terms of settlement to the Association,
caused scores of inquiries over the phone
as to whether the strike had been settled.
Other than this there was no movement
in local strike circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

DAYTON, o.. September 4-Grand Rap
ids was beaten to-day I'm a game light,
the result being due to a home run by
Grosart in the fourth and G~ochnauer's
trick In the eighth, when he worked Bal
ley for "A pass and was followed by Wheel
er, who hit for three bases. This is the
second game within a week I'm which
Wright has held the opposing team down
without a hit or "A run Score:
Dayton ........0 0 l 0 0 l - 5 ]
G.. Rapids......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 0
Wright and Cross: Bailey and Zalusky.
Attendance, 400. Umpire. Mclaughlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

home team. but their hits were well scat
tered. Score:
Boston .......0 0 0 / 0 0 2 o. ii 3
Reidy and Maloney; Winters and
Schreck. Earned runs. Milwaukee 3; Bos-
ton /. Time, 1:30. Umpires. Haskell and
Hart. Attendance, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
CAUGHT IN LANDSLIDE.

CLEVELAND, o., September 4-Three
men were killed and three seriously in
jured in a landslide at the new Lake Shore
bridge to-day. Seven hundred tons of
earth slid down from the bank. burying
laborers. 1t was nearly three hours be-
fore the last body was dug out. The dead
are Angelo Donneo. Nick Manico, Anton
10 Fiorimond. The injured are: Domino
conjoiati, Nicola Credreo. Francisco Flor
imond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

BOSTON, September 4.-Harper's wild
ness, combined with two passed balls and
a wild throw by Nichols in the third in
ming, lost st. Louis the game to-day. The
visitors tied matters up by hard hitting
in the fifth and seventh innings. Boston
scored the winning run in the ninth on a
pass, a wild pitch and two scratch sim
giles. Catches by Lowe and Heidrick
were features. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Boston 800 0 2 0 0 0 Ia 6 0
st. Louis ......O 0 o 0 0 / l 0 % I 2
Pittinger and K~ittridge; Harper and
Nichols. Earned runs, st. Louis /. Time,
las. Umpire, Emslie. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

Earned runs-Pittsburg 3: New York |.
First on errors-New York /: Pittsburg 2.
Left on bases-New York 4; Pittsburg l3.
First base on balls-Off Van Sandt 8; off
Chesbro /.
Struck out-By Van Sandt /; by Ches-
bro 3.
Three-base hit-Leach.
Two-base hits-McBride, Clarke 2. Wag-
ner.
Double plays-Murphy to Camel; Wag-
ner to Bransfield; Ritchey to Wagner to
Brans1eld.
Hit by pitcher-By Van Sandt l.
Umpire-Dwyer. Time-1:50.
Attendance-2 500.