davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
GIRL SCALPED BY LOOM
Co-WorkerS Have Offered to Sac
rifiCe Their Flesh to Save
Her Life.

New York. June 24.-Two hundred
employees of the American Felt COM
pany at Chenille, Conn. have volun-
teered pieces Of their skin 10 save the
life Of one Of their fellow employees.
The victim is Mary Affeldt, 10 years
Of age. a weaver. She had just arrived
at her loom. and stopped down over her
"threads" TO oil some part Of the ma
chine. when the loom started. She
raised her head. and in an instant the
hair at her temples caught in the gear.
Before anyone could reach her she was
lying on the floor. covered with blood.
The hair on her head had been pulled
off. taking the scalp with it. and part
Of one ear. Her condition is serious,
but the doctor believes she can be
saved by skin grating, and the weav-
ers have all volunteered to furnish
what is needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
FATAL FIGHT IN CAR
HobOes Start Quarrel Which
May Cause Several
Deaths.

Ogden, June 2l.-Hold-ups boarded
wcSt-bOund Union Pacific train early this
morning, and near Croydon attempted TO
ROB number Of labOrers who were sec
reilly riding in box car. Lee Gleason Of
tllkO, New, who resisted, was shot
through the abdomen and left lung, and
bis wound was from the first reported as
critical. A number of other men were
in the car but they left. The murderer
also escaped. A lot of hObOes were ar
rested when the train reached Ogden and
the wounded man was taken to the
hospital, where an operation was per
formed in the hope of saving his life.
The news was sent to Ogden by a tele-
graz from the diSpatcheT's office in
Evanston, filed at $3.50, TO the yard office
here
Trainmen heard the shot, but thought
II Was merely A quarrel among the
hobocs, and did not 20 near the wounded
man. who lay unattended until the train
reached Ogden.
There is no positive proof against any
Of the arrested hobOes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
AT WORK ON MOFFAT ROAD
Surveying Parties Are Already the Fed-Ents Road to Be
Completed as Rapidly as POssibie-To Connect Here
With New Los Angeles Road

already been made in this undertaking.
Important financial assistance, both at
home and in the east. is already as
sured. Surveying parties are in the
field. Contracts for grading upon the
eastern slope of the range. west Of
Denver, are to be let at once, and,
speaking for myself and my Denver
associates, whether the work goes on
rapidly or slowly. we propose to keep at
il until the railroad is built"
il is the desire to build as soon as
possible TO Hot sulphur springs 1t is
expected that contracts for other sec
items of the line will be let early next
fall, as the entire road to Salt Lake, a
distance of 525 miles, is to be complet-
ed, &c possible. i'm time to connect with
Senator Clark's road from southern
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
sTRANAHAN Is ASKED
FOR his RESIGNATION
fsnecial to The HeraldO

Washington, D. G., June 2A-Strana-
han. the Indian agent of the Nez Perez
agency, has been requested by the In
dian Office to tender his resignation.
Stranahan was charged by Senator Du-
bois and Senator Heitfeid with mis-
representing their action in the matter
of securing an appropriation for carry
ing on the Nez PeTCes agency. Strana-
hans explanation of his criticism Of
the Idaho senators has not been con-
sidered satisfactory by the Indian Of
fee. and his resignation has been called
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25

n ENVER. Colo. June 24.--David H
IL Moffat arrived home from New
York tonight and gave out the
following statement regarding the pro-
posed short line:
Yes, the railroad win be built IT
was hard work to raise the money
but the work has been accomplished.
y am convinced that the building of
this railway will be Of great import
ance and that it viii do much to further
the growth of Denver, where my chief
interests are. / am also satisfied that
the enterprise is one of great merit and
will be profitable in itself. For these
reasons | am devotins much time and
money to it. Satisfactory progress has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
PORTLAND AGAIN IN FLAMES.

Portland, Ore. June 2A-Fire tonight
destroyed an entire block of frame build
ings bounded by Seventh. Park Glisan
and Hoyt streets. Thirty-five horses be-
longing to tho Wakefield-M Morse Transfer
company burned 90 death and number
of people asleep I'm the Park lodging house
escaped with great difficulty.
The total loss is about So. 600 and the
insurance S2O.O00 The Wakefield Morse
Transfer company is the heaviest loser,
its loss aggreg1ting $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
STREET RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Portland. Orc June A.-AH employees
of the Portland City & Oregon railroad.
numbering 20 struck today. The gricv-
anCc of the employees is against Supcrin-
tendent w. Tiffany and Dispatcher A. L..
Stuart, who, they say, are obnoxious TO
the employees and to organized labor.
The Portland City e. Oregon railway is
R trolley line running between Portland
and Oregon City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25

ONDON June 2With dramatic suddenness king
stricken down the his he lies in
- critical state at Buckingham palace.
I'm of the intensity OF this
London "Mhcng through the fsg-deced Streets portion
society in coronation and jewels has gathered what
gala coronation dinner
of Buckingham palace within which abest surgeons pbys
footing Of horns and the sounds of other plainly heard
That slim gathering which still remains beneath flaming palace
more bent on celebrating than synpahzng
Wagonoad of boierous rowes
M of vehicles and flags and
They
that section Of the British public which tragedy
dccry They have tasted license aned by
connection with the and king king they viii
coronation
must be admitted shat m Jewellers have been mised by the
language Of the bulletins They have conception of the gravity
King Edwards condition The thinking portion of the
ever has home numbc by the which the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
IYNcH Ae6TN PFMANpEp.

London, June 24-At Bow street pO-
lice court today after the taking Of
brief and unimportant evidence, the
case of Colonel Arthur Lynch. member
of parliament-elect for Galway. and
formerly of the Boer army who is
charged with high treason. was again
remanded, this time until July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25

MoURNERS KILLED.

4 Madrid. June 24-WhiIe a funeral
= was being held in a church at PineTO.
4 IN the province Of Orenz, today. the (
y building was struck by lightning. as
4 a result of which twenty-five people I
= were killed and thirty-five were in 4
4 jured. I
b , , b 3 y = = y = \ , = 3 = p = (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
GEN. OTIS DAUGHTER MARRIEs.

Rochester. y. Y. June 2i-The mar
riage of Miss Mary Louise Otis. daughter
Of General and Mrs Elwell s. otis. to
Ralph Isham Of Chicago was Solemnized
at Trinity Episcopal church tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
MAY END S0VEREIGN'S LIFE
Condition of Royal Patient Made Use of Surgeons
Knife imperative.
Coronation Ceremonies All Postponed and Visitors Prepare to
Leave LOndOn-Tenss Scenes in Parliament

- = - > ~ 4 = = \ y
London June Edward Of
monies mas been stricken down and die sew
dl Gays ne grew rapidly worse
ing OF the eNtremes accompanied by alarming
me condition
alive To this the still
queen exandr
1 100 tn's afternoon TIE operation performed
successful the world and the
po TO 9yinE from it's easf The
@tF'-
WINE inc reports from the royal bed chamber
the age-he
. dous vitality with which rs
myriad princes and poentates who
. o =
= > = > = = - 4 4 4 -
london June 2No oa bulletin REGARDING King Edwards eondi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
THE KINGS AILMENT.

. New York, June 24.-Dr. Cyrus =
. Edison explained the kings Illness 2
. and the operation, as follows.
p "Pcrityphlitis is Inflammation, =
= including the formation of an alb =
p scess. OF the tissues around the =
p vcriform appendix, and hence peri =
p typhIitis Is hard to distinguish at 2
p once from appendicitis. Usually 3
p am operation is necessary to ascer- =
2 tain whether the appendix or the ?
? surrounding tissue is diseased. In =
p the kings case there is probably ?
y an abscess at the head of the ,
= large intestine where the appendix =
begins. and the operation today =
. was an immediate necessity be-N
. cause the abscesS had to be got at >
at once and emptied Of its con- 2
tents or pus. OF course, I cannot ?
say what further than the abSCesS p
2 was discovered by the surgeons ?
? That is. To what extent the in0am- ?
p nation had affected that part OF =
> the kings body. Under ordinary =
p circumstances ne ought TO recover >
= iu three or four weeks, but after >
= recovery it would perhaps be four =
. weeks more before he would be =
= able 10 perform his part of the y
= corona ton ceremonies.
The kings trouble is in his >
= right side, low down
. = = . 2 ? = 2 = + = ? 2 ? = ? = ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
LAWRENCE N WASHINGTON.

Especial to The HeraldJ
Washington, ID. c., June Estate
Senator George \. Lawrence Of Utah
is visiting I'm Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
SYMPATHY OF PRESIDENT.

Washington. June 24.-The pres
ldeut, just before leaving the
White House FOR the railroad sta g
tiou. sent the following cablegram
20 King Edward.
His Majesty Edward VII. Lon
don. ask your majesty to accept
my sincere assurances OF sympa-
thy and wishes for speedy conval-
cscence.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
= %A4AAA4 AN4AAA4&A 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25

London June 25No official bulletin
issued this
medical statement being made before
learns however that kings progress continues satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
DemOerats After - Leadsr.

Recent events had shown, he said,
that the Democratic managers were
looking for d new leader. Who was it
to be? The peerless leader apparently
was about to move from a $1,000 to a
81, 900 house, and retire from public
life
1T looks very much asserted Mr..
Lands, "as though Grover Cleveland
WAS TO be the man. and if he is the gen
tleman from Missouri again VIII be
heard i'm the chorus, Grover. Grover,
four years more of Grover
Mr. Lands paid a glowing tribute to
the bravery and heroism Of Genera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
= +++A4+444+4%+44++

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
TIE METALS.

silver 53~ per ounce.
copper. u5sc per pound; New York.
10 2n0 l,c.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds. New York.
.Nl-'-.
oO~~-~~~-~-~-N~~~~U~-~~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25
SORRY HE VOTED
FOR CLEVELAND
Debate in House Continues to Be
Spicy Political Discussion
DID DEMOCRATS URGE WAR
BALL SUGGESTS THAT TRUST
MADE GOODS GO ON FREE LIST.

UJASHINGTON. June 24-Some rou-
w tine business was transacted in
IN, t,7,,..~. +r7.,. -,,.f,,. o., +1,o ,.o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-25

ONDON June 24With dramatic suddenness king has been
stricken down the of his coronation Tonight he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Don't Marry Because
You Have Been Asked.

Leyinia Harris il clever writer in
Golfers Weekly. one Of her good ideas
Is a series Of don't~ for women. She
thus discusses proposals Of marriage:
In buying horses and in choosing a
wife, shut your eye tight and commend
yourself TO God."-ruscan Proverb,
SO many foreign substances enter into
the motives Of men who propose. There
is the man who marrIcs to please his
mother, and the man who marric- be
cause he is getting along and thinks its
a good thing TO do. There's the man who
marries for spite and succeeds in splitting
himself, and the man who il looking for
a housekeeper. who proposes TO the girl
who looks domestic but couldn't boil an
egg. There is also the man who has
sown his wild oats and seeks 10 eyadc
the harvest by marrying and settling
down. And there is that most frequent
exponent Of Every man for his own.
who, without regard for his own qualifi-
cations, asks a girl 10 marry him be-
cause he believes she can make him hap
py.
In all this list Of motives there ism 1
one which constitutes n good excuse or
Justifies an acceptance. Indeed there is
but one justification for marriage, which
justification is the result Of two
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Vacation of the Child on Clutches.

There are now in New York city six
schools which are attended solely by Grip
pied children, and these are children of
the tenements, whose parents cannot af-
ford to spend one cent for their care or
education Three of these schools are
on the east side, three on the west side.
The attendance ut all of them is ueariy
800, one school on the east side having
almost 100 pupils. These children are
protected from the time they leave their
homes in the morning until they are
returned To their parents after school
hours in the afternoon. \ wagonette.
comfortably cushioned. calls in the morn
ing at the door of each boy or girl of the
school The child is carried from the
house by the driver Of the wagonette.
lifted into his seat and taken away to
school and after the session is over re-
turned in the same way.
During the class hours. when they are
given the same education that is pro-
vided in the public schools. the teachers
keep watch that none of their delicate
pupils is injured-that a plaster cast is
not broken. that brace 10 not pulled
ont of place when the children are ut
their games. The teachers employed are
specially fitted by training for this work.
They understand the Affections from
which their little charges suffer and
know what to do in an emergency or ac-
cident.
Each summer these 400 children are
taken to the seashore for an outing II
two weeks. in the beautiful summer home
for children of the Childrens Aid Society
Mt Bath Beach. They 90 on their vaca-
ti0ns in groups of twenty-four, carried
thither in a special car, and from their
homes to the street railway and ferry in
the same wagOnettes which are used dur
ing the school months in taking them to
school.
Five years ago the same children sat
drearily, hour after hour day after day.
in their crowded. unhealthy homes. dra =
ging ont an existence of pathetic misery {;
too weak and infiTm to join their sturdy
brothers and sisters in the queer, in
genious games OF the children Of the
streets. too frail TO 90 to school where
they would he injured in the careless rush
Of the stronger ones.
In a family Of eight or ten. occupying
three or four small rooms. crippled
child is sure TO suffer neglect. His body
aches with its defOrmity. his mind grows
duh with inactivity. A dreary future is
before him--a shapeless body. m empty
mind. no means of earning n livelihood.
To such as these the path Of mendicapcy
is. alas too easy.
The first help for New York's crippled
children came from one who herself had
been a weak and helpless child. Until
she was II years old. an affection Of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
IMPORTED DIRT.
Earth Taken from Europe as Ballast is
Used to Make Land.

Parts of Scotland. Germany, England
and South Africa, startling rs such an
assertion may seem, are being literally
transferred to Philadelphia and New
York
On the New Jersey shore, in the 10
cality of the ballast wharf. near kaighn's
Point. there are acres of made land. the
product Of all the countries under the
civilized and unciylized world. Within
the last few weeks upwards of 1000
tons of earth taken on board as ballast
by ships ut Hamburg were discharged at
Philadelphia. and from GrecnOck, Scot
land, came 1000 tons Of soil as ballast
on board the British ship Arrow, which
loaded case oil and sailed for Japan Ia st
week. From Cape Town. South Afrieu.
came GOO tons of earth ballast on board
the Norwegian ship Morning Light. and
all was used for flling-in purposes along
the river front.
Wherever these ships from for
egn lands are dischargng ballast can
Mt all times be seen persons anXiOusly
securing the output OF the holds in
search Of peculiar specimens of vcgcta-
BILE matter and other curi0S 70 carry
such cargoes means a heavy pecuniarv
loss for vessels. rs they not only have to
pay to get it on board in foreign coun-
iIltNt bhi ~ Eth AAtdi " IL HtIF tb%lN
from - TO 50 cents ton. In order to
avoid this expense, vessels not infre-
quently charter to carry out chalk car
goes at such rates as u shillings ton,
figure that merely pays the expense of
loading and discharging.
In these days Of depression in shipping
freights any foreign exile in America
who is yearning for "A sight Of his native
land can see it without the trouble ana
expense Of an ocean voyage, because
hardly Il day passes that some ship Is not
discharging foreign soil ut this port All
that is necessary is to 20 down on some
Of the wharyes along the city front
where ballast is discharged.
In the early days Of American history
the positions were the reverse Of what
they are today. The trade was then all
in favor Of Great Britain. In those
times Scotland sent ship loads Of ma
chinery to America, and the ballast. in
the shape Of stone and earth was then
shipped to instead Of from Europe. In
view Of this the assertion that Europe
is getting smaller and that the CONT
nent's loss Is Americas gain may not
be 50. because who knows but that the
United States may now be getting it's
own back. Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

The recent discussion Of the respective
functions Of civil and professional
authorities in tho American forces has
brought forward an amusing story OF
the secretary of the navy in Hayes adj
ninistra ion. Soon after his appoint
rrit be- was VISITING battleship for the
first time and happened 90 hear eight
bells struck. What are they doing:
he asked. ''They are striking eight
bells. sir" was the reply "What bat
management that is. TO have eight bells"
commented the cabinet official. ~ will
make it my business to see that hereafter
each man-o'-war is fitted with one bel
that can he struck eight times. Pear
sons Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
The Wise Ones Say That

1t is misfortune for a woman never
to be loved, but it is a humiliation to be
loved no e.-MonteSquieu.
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune: for they are
impediments 10 great enterprises, either
of virtue or mischief
The only real belief is in absolute con.
quest; and the earlier the battle begins
the easier and the shorter it will be. II
one can keep irritabiity under, one may
escape a struggle to the death with pas
sion.-Iuliana Ewing.
There are twenty-four hours in day.
and not moment in the twenty-fOuT
hours in which a woman may not change
her mind--De Fnod
If you wish to he miserable yOu must
think about yourself, about what you
want, what you like. what respect people
ought to pay you, and then to you moth
ing will be pure. You will spoil every
thing you touch. You will be as wretched
as you choosc.-Charles Kingsley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

spine made May Darrach unable to walk.
Her mother attended her faithfully, her
father, who, strangely enough, was Il
manufacturer of appliances for the de-
formed, studied constantly to discover Il
contrivance which would give strength
TO his daughter.
| have heard of men who have become
physicians in order that they might cure
persons whom they loved Their studies
and research. inspired by this. the
strongest possible incentive. have often
cure that have been IA lasting henetiF To
all mankind. SO it was in the experience
of the father Of May Darrach. the Grip
pied girl lie invented mechanical
support which not only enabled his
daughter to be nearly as active as a
normal child, but which has since be
come benefit to many Of those who SUI
fered as she did.-IIarry Beardsley in
Leslies Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

conditions. First. that the man and
the woman love each other. and. second
that they know how to make each other
happy. These two conditions appear on
sight, To be the same. On reflection, they
are vastly different Unfortunately
being loved is not always being made
happy. and the fact that one loves an
other does not necessarily qualify one IL
make that other happy. There are men
who have been faithfully fond of their
wives. yet those wives have died of heart
hunger. There are men who say Il love
you' when they propose and never re
peat it. Now. the most ardent proposal
will grow shopworn il its memory must
do service over a period of several dee
AIDES.
Congeniality of temperament, likeness
of tastes. sympathy in the mental and
moral standards aud in the practical
aims that actuate everyday living
these. with the largest growth of unself-
ishness a lover can cultivate, CONSTITUTE.
the fuel that nouriShes love and makes
its continuance possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Whom to Choose for a Companion.

With the approach of the tourist sea-
son harassed expression steals over the
countenance OF the average unmarried
professional woman. She has two great
problems TO sOlye-hrst, where TO go for
her vacation, and, second, with whom TO
go. The first question is comparatively
unimportant. The second is VITAL" says
darpers Bazaar.
Her best woman friend. her intimate
friend. according to little Emmy Lou.
comes before her mind as a candidate
but with her, also, come haunting mem
orles Of past journeys which Were not
wholly perfect. Also, memory recalls
the cynical words of very wise and
worldly woman who once laid down 4
law for such rs she:
"When YOU are going ON vacation
trip, said this oracle, select the best,
most dearly loved friend you have in the
world and-relentlessly leave ner be-
hind
There is wisdom in the advice. ana
the lonely professional woman knows it.
| 1t is quite plain to her that she herself
is an ideal trayeler-cOOI. composed. vet
enthusiastic and equal to all emergen-
cieS. But Jane. dear Jane, has such
queer little ways! So, for that matter.
! have Mary and Martha and all the other
possible companions ranged before her
mental view. Travel brings out charac-
teristics and idiosyncrasies hitherto IN
expected, and certainly not admirable.
There is the type of friend who falls in
love during the summer and leaves one
alone all day. while filling the night with
recital of his merits. Jane did this
last year. and quarreled with him at the
end of the season. But she might do it
again-so exit Jane.
MARY, heretofore the most generous
of women. developed on hen first tour
a maddeRi1g economy in maddeningiy
rival things. Exit Mary C1;hamne
was found TO he messy and to leave
her clothes and handkcrchiefs OIL the
floor and chairs when the eNigenci"s of
travel made n common room necessary.
Exit Catharne.
"And 50 the little list grows shorter
until all the names are checked off, and
the care filed victim of prospective
vacation becomes very low in her mind
Two courses confront her She may 20
alone-a dreary vacation. that.--or she
may 90 with comparative stranger
some recent acquaintance whose secrets
of life and conduct she has yet to learn
/ Two qualifications at least this nov
choice should possess. She must be
neat, and she should be interesting