davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
SAM STRONG, MILLIoNAIRE,sHoT
Had Row with Grant Crumley. a
Cripple Creek Saloon Keeper.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Aug. 22.-Sam
Strong, the millionaire mine owner. was
shot and killed this morning by Grant
Crumley. The shooting took place lb
the Newport saloon, owned by Crumley.
John Neville, Strong's father-in-law,
and Crumley got into an alteration
Strong, believing that his father-in-law
was In danger, drew a revolver. Crum-
ley jumped behind the bar, grabbed "a
shot gun and blew hole through Sam
Strong's head. He gave himself up 10
the police few minutes later.
Sherman Crumley Grants brother.
was shot In the thigh last night by
William Tromback In a quarrel over a
bet His wound Is not dangerous.
Strong formerly owned the famous
mine at Victor which bears his name.
and he had other valuable mining prop
critics In the Cripple Creek district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22

n branch Of the Church at Copen-
ais Denmark, has recently ac-
wv Tie best piece OF property In the
sa7san mission. That is. It liz rela-
ny the most valuable. II is situated
aa' very center Of the city in close
rrniiy to the principal streets. The
Fisriy cost $4,000, and the purchase
s'ass house that is standing on 1t.
~ lhs purpose Of the Saints in CO.
E'issn TO erect handsome modern
-AfI on the premises and to begin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Porto Rico Relief Assoolation.

New York. Aug. 22-The Porto Rico
relief association Of this city has decld-
ed to give the $4,000 remaining of the
fund subscribed at the time OF the
holocaust in the island two years ago,
10 be distributed by Bishop Blink of
Porto Rico among the various hospitals
pro rata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22

'aasnlx Arlz., Aug. 21.-The remains
s"ah Mccarthy, FISH and game com.
~A''asT Of Arizona, who has been
.~ls ior some time, were found in
Magellan mountains near Flag
!, ~ 'oaay by a searching party. lie
0e'n literally torn to pieces by a
= presumably, that he had tried to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Mrs. Beckman Better.

Frankfort Ky, Aug 22.-The physi-
clans state that they are much encour-
aged over Mrs. Beckham's condition
this morning. She slept almost all
night, and her temperature has gone
down to 100. All Of Mrs. Beckham's
family are with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
NH, co. NHnl FaNors.

Oklahoma city. ~. r.. Aug. 2-.-Thers
4, 4" he a determined fight FOR the pos
aston of win Tavors the negro por-
'er charged VIE, the murder OF MISS
'sovCiis wnd at Fierce City, No, where
tSrse APPARENT innocent men We're
it,,.,tci for tbe crime. Habeas corpus
~ &C. were begun today in me
ggii.g.,t.. r5pr, here Tor the release OK
ye,n,s number OF prominent OKLA
E ,,oroo ciiy negroes having raised
-, ''i' orj employed at attorney % de-
s ,ul' lin Oflcer Saunders Of Pierre
Cif~. who Is here to secure f9N ..,,
and who declares that he IL me rear cur
nrlt has employed aitornsys W -
res >, the state Of Missouri 1oVv ,ri,,s
Ientius viii be importuned not 70 SUI
a reo,usition Tor Favors uhtI aver MI
danger OF lynching has passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22

49,, Aug. 22,-D. c. Mur-
Sy ysse. general superIn'ena,
" p ,,1S Mountain Telephone
~ s.,e and announces 'ha'
~ sos been reached be-
''' sampnny and the Northwest
y , l'','y there win be at once ,,
~ ne missing telephone INK
- ,uo oceans, The Rocky
p =, Company will build from us
81 ' 'y'r, terminus at Billings TO
while the Northwestern
y" "a, build vest from its Norm
~ ,,,nus 10 the same place,
y lsl GU complete circuit wa
1917 Iportland. from Boston to
II uo and Los Angeles. undis-
4. , ~ longest line in direct COM
.aSn IN the world
10, alspateh was read to Presi-
t a,n,cs Of the Bell Telephone
/ Na, X, sNews" man this after
~, Y n commenting upon II ne
sss al news to me- Mr. Murray ll, ~
Y y, ssI ~ q word to me about t.
Y w" soveyer. II Is correct. Mr..
r'.a ", here for Helena on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Subscription to Hospital Fund,

New York, Aug. 22,-Robert lie Baudy
Of France has subscribed $4,000 to the
building fund for the hospital the
French Benevolent association is to
build on West Thirty-fourth street He
Is the son Ola millionaire sugar mag
nate of France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
AUGUST 90. 1901 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

preparations made TO start the mill.
According 10 Manager Harper many Of
the old men are back at work and more
are coming in each day He expects
to have the entire plant running mex,
week. 10 J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Mr. Hay nc His Desk.

Washington. Aug. 22-Secy. Hay was
back at his desk az the state DEPART
ment today having heen absent only
one Official day during HE conference
with the President az Canton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Ads. Spelling Niagara.

Unless heroic measures are taken
Niagara falls are likely to become the
great American signboard exhibition
ground. Visitors who travel far to gaze
on the wonders of nature will confront
gaudy posters advising them to wear
dollar steel ribbed corsets, to smoke 3
cent Filipino cigars and to eat perpet-
ual health breakfast food. The hump
back hook and the So shoe. the never
fade striped shirt and the double heel
ed stocking will challenge notice. New
er rip pants and bargain waists. pat
ent cough mixtures and new face pow
ders will vie with one another in blot
ting out the scenic effects of one Of the
most famous beauty spots in the world.
The advertising agent has marked Nj
agara falls for his own.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
New Consumption Cure.

Professor Weinzirl of the University
Of New Mexico, conducting expert
ments under the authority Of the uni
versity biological department, has
evolved what he p~ronounces a com
plete cure for consumption. By careful
testing, he announces, he has determir>,
ed that the %transitory effects upon q.
blood corpuscies of a person passing
from a lower to a higher altitude are
renewed by frequent changes Of alti-
tude. BY occasional visits to the sea
level, he says, the system can be re
~invigorated, ven when the effects Ct
the higher altitude have worm off.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
MACHINE CRACKED NUTS.
Kernels Are Taken From Shells by
Means of Electricity.

An industry but little known, which
has grown from small proportions in
the last three years until now hundreds
it and it gives employment to several
thousand persons, is that of cracking
nuts for confectioners and fancy AXE
bakers. Three plants have been estab-
lished in st. Louis. The output Of the
largest is some 1900 tons annually,
representing 125 carloads of nuts.
The work is done by machinery prin-
cipally, electricity being the motive
power. The process is slow, each nut
having to be fed to the crusher by hand
lengthwise. After this shell is cracked
the nut falls into a receptacle, from
which it is taken and winnowed by an
air blast. The meat is picked from the
crushed shells by hand, women aad
girls being employed in this work.
The meats are assorted, wholes and
pieces being sold separately. The lat
ter go largely to confectioners, who
s them in the manufacture of nut
candy. The wholes go to fancy cake
bakers for s in nut cakes
Domestic nuts + the only kind bro
ken here. They include the pecan,
hickory, butternut, walnut and hazel
nut. The foreign nuts are cracked be-
fore importation, a saving CT 80 per
cent In f~reightage being thus made.
The machinery employed in cracking
nuts Is expensive and covered by pat
ents. 1t is closely watched to prevent
any invasion of the rights of the invent
or, and access to the workroom is jeal-
ously guarded
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
A Male Soprano.

: Mr. Thomas H. Coy is quite a normal,
everyday looking young man, just
over % years Of age, Of whom Lean
angton, England, is very proud, for he
possesses that YER rare qualification
in a nan pure soprano voice. When
1.-THE usual period zane for the voice to
change, it was thought that the choir
of st. PauIs church, bennington,
would lose one Of it's best choristers.
But the years rolled by, and no change
took place, his voice never showing
the least sign Of breaking, and today
Mr.. Coy stands practically u~nrivaled
In the musical world as a male So
prano, for he must not be COMPOUNDED
with the many 'sfalsetto altos that
abound. sNearly three octaves are com
passed with the greatest ease by the
young Leamingtonian, and there is not
the least suggestion of "throatiness."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
OF AMERICA.

Buddhist Priest Says JaDs Came
Here Long Before Columbus.
Shuye Sonoda, a Buddhist priest of
Japan, has just returned to San Fran
cisco from Mexico with what he re-
CARDS as convincing proof thai his PEG
pie discovered America a thousand
years before Columbus and carried
their faith along the Pacific coast from
Alaska to Mexico. Sonoda has been as
sisted by Senior Batres, archaeologist
of the Mexican government. Sonoda
followed the chronicles of Hoei Shin, a
Buddhist monk, who in 400 A. D. re-
turned to his native land with an ac-
count of exploration that reached the
land he called Flu Sang, now identified
with Mexico because Of the maguey
plant.
Sonoda found innumerable evidences
of Buddhist influence over the natives
of Mexico. Some of these were the
Mexican. zodiac, with it's % houses, ORR
entail letterings and signs on temples,
stone images and pottery and hun
dreds of names which are slightly cor
rupted from the Japanese. The tenn
pies he found invariably facing the
south, as in Tibet, h home of Bud
dhism, and on the mosaics at Uitla he
found the common cross of Tibet. He
also found a strong racial resemblance
in feature between the Mexican and
California Mission Indians and the
Japanese.
So strong were hesNresemblances in
feature that when the California Mis-
sion Indian was dressed in the Japa-
nese costume and photographed Pro-
fessor John Fryer of the chair of orr
entail languages in the University Of
California declared the photograph
was of a Japanese of the northern is
lands and bore no resemblance to the
California Indian. Sonoda will write
a book on his researches and expects
to submit proofs that will convince
the scientific world that the japanese
discovered America.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Mormon Colony In Paris.

A Mormon colony has been discover
ed ia Paris with a temple in a private
house. The male members number 16,
having So wives. One man has seven
wives, with just one child each. An
other has three wives and 16 children.
All the Paris Mormons are respectable
and Industrious citizens. Though the
authorities have been Informed, it is
said no prosecution is intended, the
marriages being strictly religious, with
no civil Formally, polygamous wives
being viewed by the state as having no
legal status, although their children
can be legitimitized without entailing
marriage with mothers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Jennings as an UNDERGRADUATE.

The faithfuI9patrons of baseball who
Journeyed daily to Washington park,
where the Broo .yn team held forth,
would be somewhat surprised to see
Hugh Jennings, the famous short. stop
and first base man. in the role Of a Cor
nell Undergraduate. Jennings has en-
tered the university as an undergradu-
ate in the college of law and will be
graduated with the class of 1908. He
is taking the regular freshman work in
contracts, torts, criminal law. proper
ty and procedure and can regularly be
seen at his work in the library up to
IL o'clock every night. His afternoons
are devoted to coaching the candidates
for the baseball team. jennings con-
tract with the Cornell management is
for a term Of three years and gives him
a salary of $1,000 and his tuition in the
university and provides that he be in
the city from September to June.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
MISS A NEW POEM.
ut Is a Love Story In Blank Verse
Called 6@The Rose of Dawn"

1T Is a Love Story In Blank Verse
Called S'The Rose of Dawn"
Miss Helen Hay, eldest daughter Of
the secretary of state, has sent to her
publishers a owe story, written in
blank verse, called ""The Rose Of
Dawn"
It is the most ambitious work Miss
Hay has yet attempted. The story is
told in iambic heXameter and, accord
ing to several Washington critics, will
be one of the notable poetical produc-
tons of the year.
The scene is laid in the south sea
islands, near the Fiji group, and is
mostly descriptive of the pastoral life
of the island people. Miss Hay has
W visited the country which she
describes, but she has industriously
read everything pertaining to it in
Washington libraries.
AS she expressed it herself, ST read
scores Of great encyclopedias, mission
ary reports and books of travel, and it
was certainly hard work to make
poetry out of their contents"
'The Rose of Dawn is to be illus
trated by Jean Lafarge, the well
known artist of south seas. The love
story is daintily told.
Several of Miss Hays former love
songs, published in "Some Verses
have been set to music and are becom
ling popular.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Teddy's Seven Progressions.

AT IfSC the infant
Doubling his fists and Aeuntering on the nurses
jaw.
Then the schoo1boy with his padded mitts
Punching the bag and licking all his class,
And then the ranchman, sleeping on the turf,
Living on dried buffalo and knocking down g.
And sitting on the cowboy! Full of vim
And biting nails in two for fun. Then the soldier,
Scattering great armies with his awful look,
Dashing up hills through deadly showers of lead
And smiling as it were the harmless sport
OF some enchanting summers holiday.
Next the grim governor defying lobbyists
Confounding bosses, writing histories
With one hand tied behind him, speaking to
The multitudes in spite of flying rocks
And whirling bricks! Shouting defiance at the
tough
And brsndishirg his fists full in the bully's face.
And then the hunter, strangling wild beasts,
Tying the mountain lion in a knot
And hurting it across the precipice.
Last scene of all. vice president,
Sitting with nodding head and limbs relaxed,
Hearing the oft repeated tales
OF isthmian canals and subsidies
And Sampson-Schler affairs-in mere oblivion,
Sans mitts, Sans spurs, sans gun, sans-aye, but
Waiti
S. z. Kiser in Chicago Heral5.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Suicide a

Professor Mel1er of Kiel university,
the renowned German expert in mental
diseases, made a~utopsies on 800 sui
cides in five years and now states that
he found the brains of 43 per cent
showed distinct malformation. 20 per
cent of the remainder were suffering
at the time of their death from acute
febrile Inflammation and 143 of the
aggregate had organs diseased by alco-
hO1ism.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28

Everybody's proud of this sort of
Grandpa, and he's proud of himself;
proud of his clear brain and active body.
There are other kinds Of grandparents
that we can't be proud of. Weak of
body and feeble of mind, we can only
pity then. They nc more live they
only exist. What makes the difference
between these two classes of old men?
A sound stomach and a plentiful sup
ply OF pure, rich blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ems the stomach, p~urifes the blood,
and increases the activity'o OF the blood
making glands. 1t won't make old
men young, but it will enable old men
to assiniIate the food they eat, and
so strengthen them for a life Of rea-
so1able exerdOn.
rI suffered for six years with constipation and
Indigestion, during which time I employed
several physicians, but they could not reach my
Springs, Carroll Co., Ark. HI felt that there
was no help for me; could not retain food on my
stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to
the floor. Two years ago I commenced taxing
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and little
Pellets and improved from the start. After
taking twelve bottles of the Discovery was
able to do light work, and have been improving
| ever since. 7 am now in good health for one Of
my age-oo years. I owe it all to DR.. Pierce's
medicines"
! Old people often need a laxative
! medicine. The best for them Is DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
A Proclamation
By the Governor.
$500 Reward!
State of North Carolina
Executive Department

Executive Department
Whereas. official information has
| been received at this department that
Wesley White killed Zeb Lassiter, in
the County of Wayne. North Carolina
and
hereas; it appears that the said
Wesley White he's fed the State. or so
eonceais himself hat the ordinary pro-
Ga > OF law cannot be served upon him
now,
Therefore, L, Charles B. Aycock,
| Gov9rror OF The state of North t}ar6-
lima, by virtue of authority in me ves-
I'D BY aw, do issue this my proclama-
| non off ring d. reward of Two Hundred
(S2o0) Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery cf the said Wesley White to
the Sheriff of Wayne County at the
court house in Goldsboro, and I do en-
join all officers of the State and all
| good citizens to assist in bringing
| said criminal to justice.
Done at our City of Raleigh, the
End day of March. in the year of our
LORD one thousand nine hundred and
Que. and in the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-ffth year of our American Indepen-
SEAL CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
By the Governor
P. M. PEARSALL, Private Ssc'y.
P. SIN addition to the above re-
ward, the County Commissioners OF
Wayne offer q reward of 500, ard the
Sheriff of Wayne county offers person
ally a reward of $50 for the a. prehen.
sion of White, making an aggregate OF
$3.50. mob 5~dailyoaw wits
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Five Horse Teams.

"A striking sort of team seen occasion
ally nowadays in city streets is n of
i've horses in front of a team of three
driven abreast. The team of three
horses so hooked up is in its present
somewhat extended use virtually a
modern draft team, and so the five
horse team is practically a novelty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

Wanted An Idea 's' as !: s : e:
REosect yo1r adsas; they may bring wealth
ney Washington, D. O. for thetr Cd 200 prise 0Ees
end Nst OF ssyp hssndksd auyantson6 Wanfads
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
Diary of a city Clergyman.

The life of any preacher of the world,
is full of incidents and events, but that
of one who ministers to the people OF q
large city is peculiarly so.
A certain clergyman, who, for obvious
reasons will not as yet allow his name
to be published. is now publishing some
Of the leaves of his diary, in Will Carl
toms unique and always interesting
magazine, "Everywhere.'
This nagazine contains the best and
freshest literature obtainable and there
are in each issue poems by Will Carlton,
and the leading woman poet of America
Margaret E. Sangster.
Published by the Everywhere Pub.
fishing Company, Brooklyn, N. Y, FIT y
Cents year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

to govern, having his authority exer-
cised by q regent. No sovereign existing
at the time Of the Queens coronation is
now alive; and many who have had
crowns placed on their heads since then
have been outlived by her.
Another unique thing abont Vicoria's
reign Is the relationship existing between
the royal family of Great Britain and
other royal houses of Europe. The EN-
peror of Germany is her grandson, the
Empress of Russia her granddaughter
and one of her daughters was Empress
of Gerlnany-in fact there is scarcely
one among the German royalties who is
not blood relation. With the excep-
ton of Italy, Spain, Austro-Hungary
and the French Bourbone, which arc of
Catholic dynasty, there is not royal
house in Europe but is connected close
ly. The Queen has we'll been styled
'"The Grandmother of Europe"
The people of England and of Eng
lands possessions will love the memory
of Queen Victoria as the people of
America honor Washington or Lincoln
or any other countryman worthy of hon.
or. She has led life that has been
true, improving the opportunities that
her position gave her by doing num-
erous charitable and kindly acts, and in
stead of INDUCING in the Injuries Afford
ed her; she has led an existance that has
been as simple as possible To her hus-
band she was loving and faithful; to her.
family she was good mother: truly she
was "A Grand old Lady of Englaud"!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
THE Queen is Dead--Long Live
the King"

Queen Victoria died last Tuesday
evening after brief illness occasionsd
by stroke of paralysis. King Edward
VII is now ruler Of the British Empire.
The Queen was remarkable woman
and filed a difficult position with sue
cess. During her reign England has
kept up with the great strides made by
the civilized countries in spite of the
fact that there has been an English army
in the Geld every year Of the reign. Her
death removes figure in history which
may never be replaced. We call your
attention to eulogy published in this
issue, which was kindly contributed by
one OF our readers
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
Queen Victoria.

5. The virtues Of the late Queen of Eng
land have most certainly been justly
praised, they have been of such benefit
chat it can scarcely be calculated; aler
conduct has won affection and respect
even reverence, while her devotion to
the righteous and uplifting has made
her blessed by all. This added to the
Saet that she has reigned longer than
any other sovereign in England, that she
has made the nation q peaceful ono in
itself, and that so much progress OCCUR
red during her time, makes her reign a
peaceful one; and ON account of these
facts it will be remembered as one of
the most brilliant. AS queen her
womanliness, in the fullest sense of the
term, has undoubtedly contributed, with
her intellectual power, her ability, her
common sense and her personal popular
itY, to England's great progress and
peacefullness. She has been kind
moderator: she has grided; she has
strengthened intensely the patriotism of
her country and has put new life into
the traditions Of the English monarchy.
Queen Vietoria's reign has certainly
been unique one. She has worn the
royal robes, one might well say, longer
than any other sovereign in the world,
Cor Louis XIV OF France, although
reigning for seyenty-two years, was, on
account OF bis extreme old age, unable
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
AT GOOD SALARIES ="

find good places We do this because it helps
boththe graduate and our school. Good re-
pOrters receive from 80 =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
EASILY LEARNED
AT HOME -.

Neil given by the Stenographtc Institute Of Kin
Arbor, Mich, the seat of the great University Of
Michigan. Ann Arbor is the educational centre
line here is of the highest quality. Take our
lessons and do some honest work and you will
become T. stenographer. Both lady and gentle
men stenOgraphers find plenty of work Readily