davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
BIRTHPLACE OF LINCOLN.
t Il TO he sold by = shsrin In Ken.
tuoky foe TaHss.

Hodgenyille. Ky. March 1.-The
birthplace OF Abraham Lincoln. near
Hodgenyille. is advertised at sheriTs
sale for taxes. a few years ago the
place promised TO be a property upon
which the government would spend
thousands Of dollars. but Il was
bought by a company OF eastern capt.
taiists with the intention of making IL
public park This scheme fell
through when the cabin In which Lin
coin was born was carried 10 Central
park. New York city The place has
been uncared Tor and has gradually
gone down until Us value Is not more
than enough 90 meet the taxes on IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
Ch.rI.. weea.lI C.ntnr.d.

Marlin. Tex. March Charles
W01da.l the white man who Is charg.
cd with having killed Charles Hack
berry. negro, az Lott. this county. on
Wednesday. was caught on a creek
about six miles from Lott. The man
came out OF the creek bottom and went
TO a we'll in a field TO get a drink f,
water, when a deputy sheriff. who vas
riding over the field In search of him.
saw him. Woodall was brought to
Marlin and Is now In jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
A sCAFFOLO FALLS.
Two Msa Are KILLED sod . Sumb.r B..
ii-vsd In tho D.bri.

Philadelphia March IA scanold
used In the erection of an addition %
the Fidelity Trust company's builaing
on Chestnut street collapsed. Two
workmeu are known TO have been kill
ed and three taken 10 the hospital Sc
riously Injured. Others are believed 10
be buried under the ruins. Loss OF hie
at this time Is only coniectured. Chest
nut street at this point is largely
Travelled thoroughfare and the posi-.
bilities are that a number OF pedes
trians may have been caught under the
falling scaff0ld
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
canrr...m,n wrn..n Ininrsh

Dallas. March Congressman Dud-
ley q Woot'u ami ez-state Represent
atiye j w. Gin were injured In a run
away which occurred between Garland
and SaChsa this county. Friday after.
noon Mr.. NlO,aus clothes were torn
10 tatters and be- was severely bruls-
ed. while Mr. GIN was thrown 20 the
ground with such force as 20 render
him unconscious for a time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
I.rr..r n.nn.l, r,.r knnun-

Chicago, lll, March THE national
banks in Chicago hold larger amounts
TO deposit az the present than they
ever showed before In their published
statements The ~ principal national
institutions 10 the city making reports
In re ponse 20 call of the comptroller
OF the currency for statements OF their
condition at the close of business Feb.
% shaved total deposits of $3.50 .5l4. 900
an Increase of $4,000. 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
southern Pacific wnhdr.w.

Chicago, March Notice OF with
draWal from membership In the South
western Passenger bureau has been
hled by the Southern Pacific road The
reason given Is the expense In main
iaining the bureau since the withdraw
al OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
road a short time ago Railway OH
clals say the fate OF the bureau seems
TO bee sealed. and an early dissolution
Is predicted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

or1cials the Erie mas granted an IN
crease In pay over its entire system
from New York b Chicago. and a mile
age basis. known as standard pay. and
is 10 90 into effect March J. For promo
tions the oldest qualified employe viii
be selected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
To Destroy Dsr.liet..

New York. March steps have
been taken by the government 10 rid
the sea OF derellcts. those dangerous
menaces 20 navigation which are now
so thickly strewn along the Atlantic
seaboard. The cruiser Cincinnati has
been directed 20 proceed to Newport.
r. J., there TO take on a supply of
mines and then 20 cruise along the
coast and blow up every Ierelict that
can be- found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
camml..Ien.r s,.,rn.I,inr.h.

Griffin Ga. March LIN the wreck
here Friday Hon o. B. stevens. cor
missioner of agriculture OF Georgia.
had his back badly wrenched. right
knee bruised and suffering greatly
from the shock and exposure, Clifton
Jones ~ the Southern railway was
badly bruised and Conductor ]. n. Ken
dali was wounded on head and cheek.
not serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
bridging tho Atlantic.

New York. March t-Marconl. who
arrived on the Philadelphia. announced
that during the whole trip across the
Atlantic he was able 10 talk with the
station az Police Cornwall. without
any difficulty up 20 20s9 miles, ylrtu-
ally bridging the Atlantic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
L.rr. E.,.r. w,,hnn, H.ir

Euclaire WIS. March William n.
Watson. president OF the Pioneer Fur
niture company. Is dead. he left an es-
tate wortE about $4,000. but no will
and no heirs D.I.seut inquiry by wire
falls 70 reveal a single relative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

at the McLeOd nOtei Duiding. IL
weapon used was a pistol and the bul.
let tore away a portion OF the lapel u
his coat and blew q clear through the
shoulder. Il was picked out near the
shoulder blade The wound Is an ugly
one and may result seriously. Ofhcer
Berry and Tanning made an arrest.
Abandoned Ch-Ti-.ien Typ.
Washington. March LIT can be re-
garded az practically an assured fact
that the president will find Il impos-
sible 10 make his proposed and alrea4y
once abandoned trip 70 Charleston ex-
position.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

To Cure Malaria In -Four Days,
Take ouinorla All druggists are Au
thorized to refund the money IN any
ease OF chills. fever or Dslaria II faTs
cure. Price soc per package. ".
Il James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
GerEs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
New York B.nE-r Dead.

New York. March L-Frederick T.
president of the GalIatin Va
t.onal bank OF this city. is dead after
brief illness. az Lakewood. y. J..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
R.IIw.y lmpIe,-. ar.u,.d Incr....

New York. March l.-As a result Of
a conference between the brotherhood
OF Railway Tralnmen atd Order OF
Railway Conductors ana Erie railroad
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

Dallas. March Peter Telllson was
Shot in the left shoulder Friday nlght
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
MR.. TAwNEY's PLAN.

REPRESENTATIVE WNEY'S
N compromise" resolution on the
question of Cuban tariff concessions
may be eminently satisfactory to Mr..
Tawney and to the Beet Sugar trust,
but the country at large win not hail
it with any marked degree Of enthu-
siasm. Mr. Tawney in effect proposes
to give the beet sugar raisers Of the
United States several millions OF dol
lars out of the public treasury every
year. Of course, he doesn't say this in
so many words, but he would be en-
titled to much more respect if he did
say it,
The resolution of Mr. Tawney, which
viii be considered fSrther by the Re
publican house caucus, provides that
the president shall pay to Cuba 20 per
cent of all duties collected by the Unit
ed States on imports from that island
o. this amount a sum equal to % per
cent of the money paid for sugar duties
is to be Gisbursed among the owners
of sugar plantations. 4 pretty scheme,
this. Its Transparency is so apparent.
however. that it is not entitled to be
called clover.
Mr.. Tawney is simply going in cir
cuitous direction to accomplish an end
which could be reached by a much
simpler method. Instead of going to all
the trouble Of handling the import
money so often. why not give the Beet
Sugar trust direct 20 ner ceDf of the
amount collected from Cuban sugar?
This course would at least save send
ing the cash TO the Cuban government
and then putting that country to the
trouble of cutting It up among its
planters. Wouldn't it be better for con-
gress to appropriate say $4,000 600,
o. so much thereof as may be neces-
sslry. to Mr. Oxnard, to be scattered
as he may see At?
It is not necessary to say that the
course suggested viii be adopted. The
Republicans in congress may be de-
pended upon 10 do their work under
ground. Our plain duty to Cuba" be-
comes a very much obsrured duty when
seen through the inky envelope the
trust cuttlefsh is surrounding itself
with. There is some comfort in the
fact. though, that the Republicans are
agftating themselves at all about the
matter. It is an evidence that they
Eare their ears to the ground.
But they cannot hope to deceive the
people viii evas;ons and subterfuges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
OCiety ~

Mrs Edwin T. holmes was the host
ess yesterday at the first Of series
OF luncheons. The table decorat tons
were very beautiful, red being the pre-
valling shade Candelabra shaded in
red were placed At either side OF the
large circular table. while a high CEN
ierpiece u red carnations with white
anG green surmOunted the whole.
Dainty place cards in white and gold.
with the words Amelia Palace, were
used for each guest.
Mrs. Selma johnson of 645 South
Fourth East street celebrated her 5lsC
birthday yesterday by birthday par
~. A large number of her friends were
invited and pleasant afternoon was
spent Music and Rotations were the
order of the afternoon, and after the
programme. the guests were served
with refreshments.
Yesterday, at the home OF her parents
on Pear street, occurred the marriage
of Miss Emily Farnes TO Air George
9. Smith Of Logan. Miss Farnes is
well known in the city as a teacher in
the public schools.
80 6, .
Major and Mrs. George F. Downey
viii leave in the morning to take up
their permanent residence in the east
@ p q
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bachman of
Provo spent the day in the city yes
terday.
., o .
Mrs. James LawtOn is the guest of
Miss Marion Rooklidge
Mrs. w c. Lamb of Park City is the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Holmes at
the Amelia palace.
Mr.. George W. Snow win leave to-
night for Chicago Mrs. Snow and the
children viii follow him later in the
season.
The Misses Sherman gave a very
informal dinner last night for Major
and Mrs. DOwney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker enter
tanned last night at an informal party
for Mrs. Boggs.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs Jay T. Harris are
guests at the Amelia palace.
Mrs. w. G. Carleton of Evanston is
the guest of Miss Snow.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will be entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. Nipper, Is West
Sixth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
PRINCE HENRY AGAIN.


1 Is HARD not to grow over-en-
thusiastic over this Prince Henry
Of Prussia. His every act prOclaims
him a tactful gentleman, man who,
measured by the standard with which
princelings are commonly measured.
looms far above them all. The man
ner in which Prince Henry sought and
received an introduction to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland is one more illustration OF
his manly unostentatiOn.
Instead Of directing that Mrs. Cieve-
lal-I be brought to his box. as King
Edward. when he was Prince OF Wales,
would have done, Henry sent an aide
10 ascertain whether OF not Mrs. CleYe--
land would receive him. She consented
to DO so, and the prince promptly left
his own party and went over TO that
of the ex-president's wife That the
uncrOwned queen of American woman
hood" as an eloquent Kentuckian once
called Mrs Cleveland, would have
snubbed the prince IL he had adopted
the Wales tactics, there is no doubt.
But the idea that he could meet Mrs.
Cleveland without going TO her prob
ably never entered the princes mind.
Other evidences Of Henry's democratic
instincts, such as his proposing three
cheers for President Roosevelt. have
been manifested during his stay here.
Those Of us who most despise tiub
dubbery, gold lace and flunkeyism can
not fail to admire the prince, however
much we may detest his surroundings.
So whatever the result of his visit
may be in increasing trade between
this country and Germany. whatever
quarrels may arise among ourselves as
TO the propriety or the improperly of
receiving a member of a royal family
as the guest of the nation. the fact
remains that Prince Henry, the indi-
vidual, will always be popular in the
United States. If he should ever make
the race for emperor of Germany he
may be assured in advance of the solid
support of the delegation from the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

If it is true, as reported, that the
irrigators brought the storm along in
their grips. they are entitled to the
thanks of the community 1t wasn't
any SLOUGH of a storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Russia gets % per cent Of the first
installment of the Chinese war indem-
nifty while the United States gets only
: per cent. If that isn't a casus belli
We don't know what is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Gas in large quantities has stopped
work on a Utah oil well. Is it possible
that one of the couneilmanic sources
of supply has been discovered?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
rs TO WATER METERS.

iNITHIN THE NEXT FEW months
W Salt Lake will again be facing the
old old problem of water supply. Al
ready the council has begun discussing
it and devising ways and means to pre-
vent a shortage. Two years ago the
Republican administration announced
that it had found a way through the
wilderness. All it needed was a $780,
600 bond issue to light the path. The
bonds were voted by trusting popu-
lace and a torch was made of the
money.
It is gone now. or practically so, and
to show for it the city has a reservoir
and a lot Of large new iron pipes buried
somewhere in the streets. The reser-
voir and the pipes would come in
mighty handy if we had the water in
sufficient volume to fiji them. but UNI
til tfen they are of little more value
than junk. one is irresistibly reminded
of the entertaining couplet relative to
a feeble minded individual by the name
of De Spinet. it runs:
Aha said John Thomas de spinet: "a
shoe 1 have found and now I'll be
I'll soon la,e horse to put in it. "
The Republican De Spinets have
carefully looked up their SHOES before
selecting horses TO wear them. L is
almost an insult to their intelligence
to suppose they ever intended to put
water in the new pipes. They got the
money and they had to do something
10 account fCr its incarceration. This
was the best they could do. It is not
az al improbable that they will ask
the taxpayers to vote another issue OF
special water bonds. that they may
squander the proceeds in reckless. sill
ly and useless expenditures. but they'll
have what is known as hard shedding
before the public is fooled again.
Councilman Tuddenhams resolution,
requiring water takers in the business
district TO put in meters. will. if adopt.
cd. go long way toward mitigating
the short supply evil. The experience
Of other cities has shown that. while
meters impose no hardship on cum
sumers, their installation invariably re-
suits in more careful use of water.
Salt Lake today is using DC gallons of
water per day per capita. This is far
more than the average man, woman or
child needs or can intell1gently use
q Cities which have installed the meter
system are furnishing reports showing
that. while nobody IS suffering for lack
Of water the per capita daily consump-
ton has beer cut from 200 gallons to
forty and less. So far from increasing
the baIden Of water takers. the meters
have actually saved them money as the
statements of the waterwOrks DEPART
ments indicate reductions in revenue.
The Introduction of meters has result
ed simply in the prevention of waste.
More water is wasted IN Salt Lake
every day than is used. People allow
their water TO run in winter to keep
it from freezing and in summer to let
i get cool. This could be prevented
by the use of meters. 1t is entirely
probable that the day is not far dis
tant when their general use will be
forced upon the citizens. Then those
who waste the water viii pay for it
and those who do not waste it will be
the gamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.

COME GOOD PEOPLE IL Massachu-
- setts are agitating a plan for pen
sioning school teachers after a pre-
scribed period OF service. It is argued
that many cities pension their police
men, firemen and other employees after
their days Of usefulness are over. and
that the teachers are entitled to the
same consideration. There is. much
truth in the argument. but it is much
easier to draw q line and say that the
usefulness of a fireman or a policeman
ends there than to determine where a
teachers power for good ends.
Still. we know they do become use
less after many years in the school
room. We know the time comes when
their energies flag. when they do not
take the same interest in imparting in
struction. when they can no longer hold
the attention of the pupils. Few OBJ
jects in this life are more pitiful than
the last leaves on the pedagogical tree.
1t is a kindly breeze which at last
watts them into hospitable graves.
Some provision should be made for
the suParannuated teacher. AS a rule,
the salaries attached to such positions
are not sufficiently large to make ac-
cUmulations possible Age creeps on
ana finds the victim all unprepared for
its stress. The final resource is the
charity of friends perhaps unwilling,
or refuge in an asylum maintained for
indigents. The prospect isn't a very
pleasant one.
The work Of the fireman and police
man is exalting. Their mission is to
save and preserve life and property,
and right We'll do they perform it. They
deserve well at the hands of those they
serve, but the teacher is at least en-
titled to equal treatment. No force is
so potent for good to the coming gen.
Grafton than the teacher. If the boy is
father to the man, the teacher is friend,
philosopher and guide to both More
character is moulded in the school
room than in the counting house.
Every boy and every girl takes from
the school the basis on which to build
character. the knowledge of right and
the viii to do the right. All the men
and women who read these lines have
some recollection Of the person who
implanted in their minds the blessed
power of reading; all can recall some
incidents of their earliest school days.
1t is the teacher who makes the first
impression, the most lasting impression
on the plastic clay of childhood. In
old age and infrmity the teacher
should not be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

First thing we know our council
meeting viii become as tame as a Re
publican rally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
I31[T
: : - :. -.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From ogden, all points east.
Butte, Portland and San Fran
cisco ...........-.. ............... S:45 An
From Ogden and intermediate
points .................. s.s5 Al
From Ogden. all points east.
and san Francisco. ............. $40 Pm
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ..-...-..-.-. So T. N
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and san Francisco. ............. $50 Pm
From ali points south, except
u7o-, S-,t; 30 Al
p5 i8tSrR Fs6ss 5 B23i sr5S 5 58 81
DEPART
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points eaSt...-..-..--...-..-. 100000. 700 A L.
70 Ogden. Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. S'45 Az.
To Ogden. all points east an5
San Franci<cO .12:45 /. n.
To Ogden intermediate points
ana 21 points east...........--. G.I5 Pm.
To Butte, Portland. intermedi-
ate points and san Francisco. 1850 Pm.
Intermediate pOints......,...-... 7:55 AN
To all points south. except to
Tintic arc Mercur. ..--.......... 7:05 IN.
To Terminus and TOoele......... 7:45 AN.
"Trains between Milford and Frisco DO
not run Sundays
+~Dally except Sunday
Telephone No. go city Ticket Office,
sdi Main Street
T. N. SCHUMACHER, D. z. hurley.
L. 6 SPENCER. A G. p. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

In the meantime, Mr.. King wishes TO
know who is cutting up his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
AmuSemcntS.
ssss

A larger sum than was realized on
the premiere night of Martha" viii
be handed to Miss Arvilla Clark, as
the result of the brilliant turnout at
the Theatre last evening 20 witness
the final rendition of FlotOws work
by the Salt Lake Opera company. The
house was not crowded. but the down
stairs attendance was first-class, and
best of all, every coupon represented
cash
The opera was sung with fine spirit
and all the principals, especially Miss
Clark. the star of the evening, were
enthusiastically received.
Augustus Thomas great drama,
Arizona" viii be seen for the first
time in this city at the Salt Lake the
atre tonight. The engagement is for
three nights and Saturday matinee.
Barlow Bros MINISTRIES will hold the
stage at the Grand for the remainder
of The week, beginning tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
POINTING OUT THE GOOD
FEATURES

There are many good points about
Three Crown Baking Powder. In the
first place. It is sold II a reaSona bic price,
but that doesn't mean that it is a cheap
article We have put into it all the quail
ity possible, and when you buy a sixteen
ounce can of il for 25c, you know that il
is just as good as many OF the very high
priced powders. When we say that it is
better than many and as. gOOd as any,
you understand that means a good deal.
Hewlett Bros. Co., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Another Illustration of the Roosevelt
luck is found in the launching of the
Meteor. Notwithstanding the fact that
Miss Alice used wine in the christen-
ing. the temperance societies have re-
Trained from rearing up and making a
fuss about it. The poor old battleship
Kentucky had 10 be baptized with wa
ter because of the TODD the prohibit
tionists made about wine or whisky
hath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

one Of the speakers on How to Be
a Good Mother before the meeting
now in session in Washington was Miss
Mary d. Runyon. The Herald would
respectfully suggest that the first step
in the direction of being a good mother
is TO be a mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Inc country is in no humor to brook
them. Unless prompt and reasonable
taFlh concessions are made to Cuba.
and made promptly, the ruling power
VIII be made to feel the weight Of the
peoples Gispleasure, and that at no Tar
distant dav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

A michigan congressman declares the
beet sugar people were promised pro-
lection by the Republican party, but
he fears they won't get it. The man
must be an entire novice IN politics if
he expects Republicans TO keep prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03
In the Field of Literature

Rays of the Eastern Star, by Har-
riet T.. Parmclee. This book is new
thing under the sun. and would,
therefore. delight the heart of King
Solomon and answer, his famous
question in the affirmative. Its au-
thor i the poet laureate of the
SiSterhood of the Masonic fraternity,
and her book exploits in n melodious
and charming way the virtues and
helpful good Offices of the sisters of
the Eastern Star" although this
particular star is a denizen of the
west. The poems are written in var
ious keys. some of them being light
and others less light. while yet 9th
ers are grave and are relieved by
others less grave. Cloth. 80 cents
BY any bookseller. The Abbey Press
publishers. New York.