davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE.
Elopers From Denver Seek Mormon
Elder in This City.

A romance in Denver social circles
eliminated in elopement and a wedding
ceremony in Salt Lake a week ago last
Friday The contracting parties i8
the ceremony were Miss Cora Louise
Garfield and Thompson Gregg Walton
two young people we'll known in the
Colorado city Not the least Of The
surprise to the Denver friends of the
young couple was caused by the fact
that they were married By a Mormon
elder, Frank G. Emery, OF this city.
The young couple had been engaged
for some time but the parents object
ed TO the marriage on account of the
youth Of the bride. Where there is "a
viii there is a way. though. and the
couple found the way to Salt Lake.
They returned TO Denver after the GER
emOny and asked the blessing Of their
parents, which was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
- - 81 Aside

washington. March A-Senaior Heft-
fields bin granting certain lands contain
ing medicinal springs 70 the state Of
TGah0 was fasoTablr reported by the pub
Tie lanes committee - the senate. The
tract consists 81 80 acres near tire BID
Fora I8a1 indian TesHrra zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Gift From American Woman.

Boston. March 4-The Post tomorrow
VIII say, During his visit TO this city
Prince Henry will be given a Masonic
emblem of much value. The souvenir
win be presented during the banquet
at the Hotel Somerset by Worshipful
Master Hansen of Germania lodge. The
donor is Mrs. P c. Goodwin, who
wishes, as a typical American wO-
man, to present the gift as an express
sion of American good viii to Ger
many"
The emblem is in the form of a
square and compass. The gold alone
and the diamonds with which it is
studded are said to be valued at So
GOO. The gold for the emblem came
from nugget found by Mrs. Goodwin :
husband while a Forty miner. Mr..
Goodwin was for fifty-one years a Ma
son. and for fifteen years grand treas
urer Of Connecticut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

New Orleans. March Airs. Jeffer-
son Davis. who has been indisposed au
the ST. Charles hotel IS much improved
and has Fixed Saturday as the Gate fo-
the public reception in her honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Bnvs $1,000. COO Short Fours.

washington. March 4-The secretary
Of the treasury today purchased S1S-
600 600 short 4s. which makes the total
purchased since July g. 1901. 81 SIS. 40
81 all Denominations. at a COST q SEA-
SOS. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Victoria p =. March z.-The Manila
American says Il has very good reasefs
for believing that recently vessel fring
the German flag landed Mausar riaes en
the coast IF Batangss fef the use ri the
insurgents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Hobbs is Confrmed

Washington March 4-The senate to-
dav confirmed the nomination ~ = r.
Hobbs as register Of the land office al
salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
20 CURF car - 10 pAYs

Laxative BrOmo- Quirine removes the
cause T. W Groves signature on
every box Price = cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

rs industrial products are recorded
NOT so, however, at one point which
could not help noticing in passing
through the crowded streets of the
city today-iB brief. the charming,
handsome, sweet and pretty faces be
longing % the ever fair sex applause,
cfles Of well wen. wei" and
9iaFo which are abundant in this
CITY Allow me to drink to the health
ana prosperity of the lovely city of
milwaukee"
At the conclusion Of Prince Henry's
remarks Mayor Rose presented 10
Prince Henry an elegantly bound al
Dum containing photographs of Mil
Waukees public buildings and some of
/ me beautiful residences of the city
Prince Henry left for the east at 10
CLOCK on special train. A large
crowd greeted him as he took his
farewell.
During a reception. President F'isch-
I ef- on behalf of the ladies, presented
the prince with o magnificent vase TO
De given to his wife, the Princess Irene.
me prince thanked the ladies in be
haiI Of the princess. declaring that no
incident of his visit had pleased him
more and that he was sure his wife
would cherish it always among her
treasures. The vase was Of gold and
cut glass, and was two feet high.
Chicago. March 4-The train bearing
Prince Henry and the members of his
suite arrived In Chicago at 12.15 o'clock
tonight Il was not brought into the
city. the transfer from the tracks of
tfN Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul TO
TN of the Lake Shore & Michigan
southern railroad being made IN the
outskirts OF tie city. The train de-
iayed no longer than was made neces-
sary by the changing of engines. II
was on its way TO the east by 12;45-
Chicago, March 4.-During his stay
here Prince Henry inspected the tall
buildings. He was shown through The
Rookery. The prince declined an auto
mobile ride with Henry Fourier, the
famous French chaffeur, saying he pre-
terred to travel in a carriage
Prince Henry viii visit Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Niagara Falls and Syracuse to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Notices tie Pretty Women.

doubt not that those OF German
decent in the future as iu the past win
be credis 20 thar country which they-
proudly call their home. The merits
90 the citT ~ Milwaukee are kn0wn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

SETH
FIJI
Ih0USanq
by Il
MANY CD
BUT UTA
I'll
CROWD
/ poure
terda
March and
ands Of ps
west and
terday on
the Union
Line
Fifteen
passenger
forenoon.
northwest
were g0in
thony w
along the
large mum
payette 50
g0n are
any other
Idaho are
The Rfr
number
points In
10 CaHfcr
expected
for the 4
rates wills
OF time
rates Of d
round trir
these also
W
Rio Grar
General
Trainma
Western
=0 no Of
forthcom
among th
ly CONVEX
Ierday sd
Talk
81 not
any such
the sftu
-timer
traiunm
sent an
Mr. Cott
young
active.
So king
the 0per
It NAV
Ereeeive
familiar
measure
Some
C.iued til
of the
young
rLne m
frH are
II fe
rersede
the gen
dischara
of The
rot disc
without
master
NORT
Compile
ueer
ST. pa
EueerIn
Pacific
orsaniz
Change
misor
vision
l1E on
Iiensb
DC
re
on the
tager
~ q
EHeer
sion 81
engine
AfIssgu
includr
Snb
cFr-
ana
h.
aeF
tbe -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

FIhE
] the fl
spIend
Mrs Susan
on the land
some time
pose fronti'
and Canyo.
be on @ b.
New York
frst Of the
country.
expended II
The build
The colored American., 1902-11-29
CHICAGO UNIVERSITIES
Total Absence Of R ace Prejudice
in Institutions Of Higher Edu
cauon-YoUng Colored Girl
Distin nguishes Herself

Chicago, IlI.-(Special. MIR. Vim.
F, Curtis, the noted newspaper cor
respondent, has recently called atten-
ron to the fact that Chicago is better
suDplied with universities and high
grade professional schools of all kinds
tnan any other city in the country
The schools of law, medicine, music
and art are especially equipped. 1t is
worthy Of special notice that southern
white students are flocking to these
Chicago schools IN ever increasing
numbers. OF course they bring with
them oAeir uncOmpromising prejudice
and dread Of social equality" and
are very irritating to the colored stu
The colored American., 1902-11-29
ACCIDENT TO "ASTRA."

Mr. w. J. Edelin had a piece of bad
luck few days ago which prevented
his fast-stepping colt Astra from fig
uring at the Bennings track. While
exercising the horse her trainer acct
The colored American., 1902-11-29

s-., l, Is worthy of note that the colored
,,,.-g.tS ,,... who have taken the regular
rg..IS's IN our universities have so far
-,IIe -,I-e Inc recOrGs and will undoubt-
.r r.F ne heard from in sone import
--l way in me future. Not long ago
o~e or our recital nalls furnished q
sy5Ie long to be remembered. This
--, --I Is used only for rare occasions
@..u me announcement by any Of tne
great masters that a recital is IN 10
gwen Oy some prize pupil is SUFFICIENT
The colored American., 1902-11-29

Coloref kindergarten students have
gone everywhere and have had charge
OF all kinds and conditions of children
and have found at all times a delight
tul welcome from the cll4Iuren and =
charming cCmradship among teachers
and fellow students.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

What has been said OF the universi-
ties, the Conservatives of music and
kindergarten training schools can be
equally said of the great medical, law
schools, schools of dentistry, phar-
macy and the great art college on the
lake front.
TUNIS BARRIER WILLIAMS.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

The brick masCns are now at work
on the new saw mill. It is
dlrectiy behind the SIater-Armstrong
IemOrial Trades building.
ROBERT K. WALLACE.
The colored American., 1902-11-29
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES.

The excavation for the foundation
Of the Coils P. Huntington Memorial
buIuIng is nearly completed and the
brick masons are preparing to work on
the foundation.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

The landscape department is beauti-
Eylng the school grounds. They ara
repairing roads, making sidewalks ana
arranging flower beds.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

dents who also appreciate the super
ior advantages of this citys halls Of
learning.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

Miss Hazel Harrison, who while pur-
suing her musical studies, is also a
high school pupil of good standing.
For nearly two hours that magniff-
cent audience was entranced by her
playing. The applause, the comments
and the enthusiasm could not have
been more spontaneous and generous
had some distinguished pianist of ma
tional reputation been the artist of the
occasion. In all that exultant COM
m mt and unstinted admiration, there
seemed to be an entire forgetfulness
of color or previous condition" All
hearts went out in praise for the
young woman, and she bore it all with
a mOdesty that gave to ner talents an
additional charm. The kindergarten
Training schools of Chicago have also
been literally patronized by our young
cOlored women. These schools are
not only among the best in the coun-
try, but they have always been abso-
lutte free from prejudice of any kind
There has not been a single feature
OF the worA, from the close contact in
the games ana other requirements IF
the training to the practice work IN
the schools, from which one young
v-0n'on have been excluded for color
reasons.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

Ihe Negro press may criticise Editor
he publishes the news and edits one OF
I tRe pest papers that comes out of thf
Capital City-Kentacky Reboytey.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

dentally ran into a pitchfork in the
hands of a stableman. inficting a
painful wound in Astra's breast. The
colt will recover, but not in time to
appear during the present meet.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

1t is to be hoped that the scores Of
young cOlOTed men and women who
come here every summer for special
courses in the university schCo, of
Pedagogy and those who come to take
the regular university professional
courses. will not be discouraged by
these exhibitions of snObbishness.
However successful southern preiu-
dice may be III excluding young col
ored men and women from the dOrmi-
tory life OF our universities, when it
comes to class room, the cOlored stu
dent is free and untrammelled. The
white and black student from the
south here meet on equal terms. Here
they face each other for the first time
under conditions that compel equality.
Here the southern white student often
obtains his first knowledge of the
Negroes mentality and character. 1t
IS also to be hoped that our young
men and women in the south who are
coming north for university training,
Will study carefully the advantages
OF the Chicago universities, if for NO
otner reason than to meet in the class
room the southern white student and
prove to him the fallacy of his low es-
Innate of the Negroes capacity.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

to fill the hall with music lovers and
patrons of wealth and fashion. On
the occasion referred to, the prize pu-
plI proved to be a young cOlored girl
Miss Hazel Harrison, who while pur-
suing her musical studies, is also
nigh school pupil of good standing.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

NEVERTHELESS AND NOTWTTH-
STANDING.
The colored American., 1902-11-29

Some months ago when DR.. Dubois,
o5 the Atlanta university, addressed
4e Sociology club Of the Chiago uni
'erSIty. the southern wnite students
We're made to feel in a notable degree
me utter lttleness of their preten-
SONS and prejudices. Mr.. NJ. M. Work.
graduate of the Chicago university,
anu now pursuing post graduate work
vi me Department of Sociology, has
,'-'oeted some Investigations that
nave been accepted by the faculty as
L.'I.lS for other students. However
hostile some Of these southerners NAV
nave felt against the Negro before
.eF left their provincial southern
-'lleS. they must have experienced
me change of heart after four years
contact and relations ~ip 18th the
u'o,4i students in the cless . m and
on the campus.
The colored American., 1902-11-29
No Possible Risk.

smart boy girl to sell The CoLoRED AMERICAN every
week IN his town. will extra copy the agents
each week. be delivered the party appointing the agent
30 long the agent sells THE CoLoRzD Send us the
name OF smart girl boy at Have them fill cut this
coupon and send it at once;
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE ON FORE
LosURE OF MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that, under and pur- suant to an execution issued out of the U. $. District Court for Alaska, Division No. l. at Juneau, on the 18th day of January, 1902, in the case of B. NJ. Behrends, plaintiff, against Ed. Callaghan and Mary Callaghan, defendants, commanding me to levy upon and sell the hereinafter described property to make certain moneys in said writ mem tioned, I have levied upon, and will, on Fri court house door m Juneau, Alaska, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash the fol- lowing described property, .to-wit:
 All the right, title and interest that the defendants, Ed. Callaghan and Mary Calla- s.han had on the 18th day of October, 1898, or at any time thereafter in and to
 Lot No (2) two, in block No, (11S) one hun dred and thirteen in the town of Juneau, Alaska, as platted, marked and designated upon the official plat of said town, which IS of record in the office of the U. ;. CommlS- sioner and eX-officio Recorder at Juneau, Also lot No. CD two, in block No. (24 twenty four in the town of Douglas City, Douglas Island, Alaska, as the same was surveyed, marked upon the ground, and designated upon the plat of Geo. W. GarSide, adopted and used by the inhabitants of said Douglas City.
 Said execution commanding me to sell said property under decree foreclosing mort gage upon the same executed by the said de- fendants to the said plaintiff on the.12th day of October, 1898.
 Dated January 22nd, 1902: ,,..,,v,
 US. Marshal for Alaska, Division No.1 1,
 by W, S. sTALEY,
 Office Deputy. First publication January 2. 1902
 Last publication February 19, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Norman William Hindle: Archie Schelp, and the heirs of the estate of N. G. Heffren, deceased: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended three hundred (SSO0) dollars in labor and improvements up- on that certain lode mining claim, situated on Nevada creek, on Douglas Island, in the Harris mining district, in the District of Alaska, and known as the Sleepy Kitten" lode mining claim, in order that the owners thereof might hold the said premises and mining claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States, such amount being the sum required by such laws to entitle said owners to hold said claims, for the years end; ing December St, 1899, December S1, 1900, and December S1 1901. except that the said Nor man William Hindle has contributed his just proportion of the amount expended for the year ending December S1, 1899.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your proportion as co-claimant or CO., owner in said claim, your several interests in said claim will become forfeited and there- by become the property of the subscriber to this Notice of Forfeiture, pursuant to the
 ALEX THOMPSON.
 Date of first publication, Nov. 20th, 1901.
 Date of last publication, Feb'y 18th, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12

The Skagway Alaskan of the 2nd inst. says that regardless of the bright weather yesterday dark smoky cloud was seen by number of people hover ing over the Artic Brotherhood noun tain. Herman Grimm, who watched the phenomenon, says the smoky cloud seemed to be blown southward in puffs. At times it was not discernable at all, but again it would come very much like a puff of smoke issuing from chimney. About one o'clock yesterday morning Joe Jenson, while walking on State street, had his notice attracted by what appeared gleam of light on the sum- init of the mountain of the Arctic Brotherhood. It seemed to be like the dull, far, off and uncertain glare of campfire. There was no mistake about the gleam, which could be plainly seen at intervals of few seconds during period of about ten minutes. Mir. Wat kins, who was at Camp 1, also plainly saw the gIeaming light. If the strange appearance of smoke and fire on A. B. mountain was not an optical delusion it must be the result, so it is generally believed, due to some atmospheric con- dition.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that the first mailcarrier going down the Yukon was fastened in the ice and obliged to float with 1t ten milaS beyond his desti- nation before he could be extracted from his dangerous position by men on shore. The carrier coming up stream broke through the ice and sank twice, but managed to roll over on cake of ice on coming up the second time, and scrambled to shore. The mails, being on dog sled, were not injured, as when he felt the ice breaking under him he yelled at them to "mush on" and they went. He found cabin without matches or fire, whose owner was out examining his traps. For time he tried to avoid freezing his legs by pounding them with club until they were raw, but, finding this unavailing, and being in imminent danger of losing his feet or legs, be ran back to the river, broke hole in the ice and stood in the water until the owner of the cabin re- turned.
 A company, with capital of S25,0O0, 900, has been organized under the laws of Washington to build railroad from Prince William Sound, through the Copper and Panama river country, to a point on the Yukon near Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Ross.

Mrs. Tom Rutherford is enjoying a
visit from her cousin.
L. Beers finished plastering H. A.
Bates house last Saturday evening.
Fl. A. Bates left for Omaha last Mon
day evening where he goes to attend
the convention.
Mart Olson's boys returned from
Sioux City Saturday evening after a
short visit through the holidays.
Stemm's new harness man has come
and has had years Of experience at the
business, aud another man coming.
4 surprise party was given at the
home of Alice Eddy last Monday eve
ming. Everybody reported good
time.
Word came to VIM. Mcdonald to
come to Denison at once as his wife
was sick. Will departed on the eve
ming train.
Mart Olson returned Thursday eve
ming from Nebraska where he has been
viewing the land Mart thinks Iowa is
hard to beat.
Robes and horse-blankets at actual
cost. Must make room for spring
goods. At Stemm's in Ross, come in,
farmers, and get the benefit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Cameron Township.

DIR. Brooks was professional visitor
in this vicinity last week.
I. J. Shelley was called to Audubon
Monday'as court witness,
William Ballou has lost three good
colts during the last few days.
Minnie Krauel is home from Audubon
for two weeks visit with her parents.
Howard Rickett has been quite sick
for few days past. He is some better
now.
Although quite sick for time, Rich
ard Fancher is feeling much better at
this writing.
Lewis Barger, wife and baby of Au-
dubon, were Cameron visitors Tuesday
of last week.
The little child of John Wagner and
wife had one of its arms dislocated a
few days ago.
A few of our people expect to attend
the public school exercises to be held
in Gray Friday evening.
Il. A. Griffin and wife, of Central
City, Iowa, visited relatives in our
township one day last week.
Mr.. Darland, teacher of Douglas
township, was visitor in this town
ship the latter part of last week.
George Townsend was in onr COM
munity on business last Saturday re-
lating to the present term of court.
Elmer Snyder, Gutherie Center
nurseryman, was in our vicinity few
days ago getting gratis and larch seed.
Len Bridenstine taught school at the
Sands two days last week during the
absence of his daughter Mollie who
was away on visit.
VIM Schrader's condition remains
ahout the same. He suffered relapse
last week, but at this date is getting
along we'll as could be expected.
Our rural mail route which was open
ed last week is giving excellent salts
faction. With the advent of a tele
phone system, east Cameron will be
pretty convenient place to life after all.
The monthly election at the Eden
lev literary occurred last Friday
evening, resulting as follows: Bert
Moore, president; Henry Schrader, vice
president; Emma Fenton, secretary.
Question for next evening, Resolved
that the world is growing worse.
Robert Rutherford, Sr, hes rented
his large farm to his two sons, Robert
and Thomas. He expects to dispose of
his property at public auction some
time in February. He gives possession
of the farm about the LIST. of March but
will continue to reside in this town
ship temporarily.
The election of Sunday school officers
at Eden Valley last Sunday week re-
suited in the choice of the following:
Audubon Shelley, superintendent; Bert
Mason, assistant; Henry Schraier,
secretary and treasurer; Ed Baldwin,
librarian; Emma Mason, organist;
Minnie Neitzel, assistant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Gray.

Ray Swaney and bride were in our
city Saturday.
DIR. Beers and Lou Osmsby drove to
Manning Saturday.
Mrs. Christainse sen is receiving visit
from her neice, Miss Warner.
Nels Christensen returned Monday
from business trip to Chicago.
Bessie Leach is visiting this week
with her friend Mrs. Josie Rutherford.
Ralze Robinson who for the past two
weeks has been quite i'll is fast recover
ing.
Harry Blimbkie has Just returned
from a weeks visit with his parents at
Stuart.
J. W. Lancelot has been elected as
Manager for the Gray creamery for the
insueing year.
Jay Lancelot was Manning caller
Monday, Maylon Hepp teaching his
school during his absence.
Rev. Bennett and wife of Manning,
Mr.. Wilson and wife of Templeton and
Libbie Lewis and w. S. Audas of Gray
were New Years gudsts at the Chris.
tainsen home.
Following are the officers elected in
the Gray Sunday school for the ensne-
ing year; Supt., Rev. Bennett; Asst
Supt., Mrs. Christensen; Sect. Clio
Beers; Treas, Jessie Packard; Organ.
list, Bertha Shelley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
kinbaIItOn.

Jim Jorgensen, son of P. N. Jorgen-
sen left Monday for his school in Des
Moines.
The Gymnasium club had a good
size audience to their theater Saturday
evening.
M. n. Esbeck made business trip
to Omaha Wednesday TO buy goods for
their store.
The large mill for the weterworks
was erected last week, and soon all will
be ready in that line.
Ieus Rasmussen & Son, north of
Poplar, each bought lumber bill in
himbal'fou last week
Geo Faaborg leaves this week for
Chicago where he gees to buy goods
for his new store at Audubon.
). Z. Jensen started ty take invoice
Monday in his new store, and in few
days he will be ready TO serve his Gus
toners, in a good way.
Walter Jensen, brother of A. F. Jen-
sen returned Jan. LIST from Manila, p.
I. He has been employed in the Civil
Service there the past three years. He
will visit relatives and friends here a
week or more before going to his home
at Tyler, Minnesota, where he will sue
oeed his father in the milling business.