davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
ARTICLE III.

Among the powers OF this DUGy 'e0r-
porate shall be: To have perpetual
succession; to sue and be sued by its
corporate name; to have a common
seal and alter the same at pleasure; ;
to prescribe the mode of making trans
fer OF stock or interests of it's stock
holders; to make contracts; to acquire
and transfer property of every kind
anil description, both real anu per-
sonal, and to possess the same powers
iE such respects rs private individuals
now enjoy: to establish bylaws and
make all rules and regulations deemed
eXpedient for the management of it's
affairs. not inconsistent with the laws
and constitution of the United States
anG the laws of the Territory of Ari~
ZOna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

The manly art of self-defense will here
after figure cOnspicUously in the daily
routine of the policemen. The dignified
guardian of the public veal is to acquire
Familiarity with the scissors and
'corKsCreW unCh. the solar pleXuS
blow the left hook and effective and
sometimes useful Jolt in the Stats"
All this is be introduced for the lofty
purpose of Increasing the efficiency OF
the sleuths and at the same time TO at
ford diversion and healthful exercise TO
the patrolmen. who. through the nature
of their profession, are deprived of both.
Can the exercise incident to patrOlling a
beat. twirling the bit of timber that is
the badge of police authority, compare
ton Obtainable from a SiX-round go with
the eight-Ounce glOVes2 Chief Hilton
asked himself the question. answered it
TO his satisfaction and straightway pro-
ceeded to provide the essentials.
The money necessary for this purpose
came into the hands Of the chief as a re-
ward of merit. Some time ago the bur
glar alarm Of q local bank was accident
ally set I'm noisy motion. In two minutes
after the first sound the patrol wagon
stopped before the bank. 1t was travelling
al such speed that the sudden stop threw
the chief and several of his minions
headlCng among the directors. money and
things assembled within. The prompt
ness of the response so pleased one of the
officials Of the bank that he dug down
into one Of his money chests and laid a.
golden token in the chiefs palm as an
evidence of appreciation.
All this time the chief has worried
along. wondering what he could do with
the money TO enable his cOlleag CUES to en-
joy the reward with him. Saturday night
an inspiration came upon him. Sus-
pended in store window large, plump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

boxing glove met his eve. Within a very
few minutes the chief had exchanged his
piece of gold for a quartette of regula-
ton eight-ounce fighting mitts, and the
joyful word was heralded to tle members
of the department that Hilton was about
to start a class in boxing.
All members of the force are eligible to
participate, and in q few weeks the
policemen expect to be able to challenge
all Corners. Already the word is out
among the tough element that il will be
a hazardous undertaking in the future
to attempt TO trash bull, " and bad cit
liens are fighting shy Of those who are
credited with taking lessons Of the puts
SAINT chieftain.
The latter has established rules that
any boxing enthusiast who permits his
zeal to lead him into eoncealing horse
shoe in the padding Of his glove viii be
unceremOniOuSly barred from further par
ticipatiOn in the scientific studies of the
boxing class Applying the boots to a
fellow student who has gone down be-
fore knockout blow is also prohibited,
and there are a number of other restric-
tions calculated TO make the prospective
contests gentlemanly, high-class affairs.
The chief himself is handy with the
gloves and enjoys nothing better than
standing up before a scientific opponent
he believes that all men should be able
10 take care OF themselves I'm 4 physical
argument. especially policemen. on ac-
count Of the peculiar nature of the duty
thev are called upon to perform and the
emergencies open to them at all times
PhYslcal training. especially in the ring.
IS calculated to develop aEgTessiveness,
the chief holds, and he is OF the opinion
tnat the personnel of the department is in
need of that element
The gloves promise TO prove the most
popular feature about the station so far
as the policemen are concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
A PROFESSIONAL SAVIOR.
Ogden Man Pays His Compliments to
the Mayor.
20 ~ salt * Herald.

To The Salt Lake Herald.
What is the expense of this farce p.
Numbered the mayOr.-Standard Ian &
Another farce is being worked unon
the credulous people of ogden which
promises to b. far more extensive tba,,
the one the laundering ma discoI--
cred at the pest house. and one prom
lslng just as happy results for biu1-tba
paving muddle or farce. He is nov-
laundering a bankrupt CITY cit,-
ready for a receiver and in the hole -
With a paving contract on it's hands. In
ms STANDARD. while editorialIy demand
ing that salt Lake papers cease de
flaming Ogden. and that their reporters
VINO report facts, iJe discharged. he a
the same time editoriaIIy, is blowing
Glasmann horn possibly 10 tho hon
eft of Glasmann. but certainly to n
greater damage TO Ogden than his two
years term can retrieve He con-
dennis to his council the fact that the
last council acted as such until the en- /
OF their term. instead of quitting as
soon as he was elected. for he and his
council were then ready for. and. n
fact did commence business. At tho
special meeting of his council last Fri
day evening. he addended his gloomy
financial statement of Jan. s with a
sun more dismal howl Of how Ogden
is in the hole forcing facts and fig
ureS TO substantiate his awful message
that he may gull the public into the be-
lief that Ogden is a financial. wreck.
and he, its savior, is here 10 do his
duty.
Ogden is not in the hole. Neither is
she bankrupt. nor has she been for
years IN SO good financial position as
TODAY MaVOr t.Iasf,,ann 70 H. -
trary. and the public. before accepting
his statement to that effect. must be-
lieve the last council was derelict in its
duty. OF had not conclusively satisfied
themselves by thorough Investigation
that Ogden City could pave not only
two but four blocks OF Washington
avenue without exceeding its debt lin
il. and recognizing that the most need
ed improvement for cur city. even ex-
ceeding the public ownership of the
water system, was the paving Of those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
american Academy oficiaIs

Philadelphia. Feb 2.-The board of
directors of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science at its an
nual meeting elected the following Off
GERS: President Professor Leo =.
Rowe: vice presidents. Samuel McCune
Lindsay Franklin II. Giddings and
Woodrow Wilson: secretary. James /.
Young. counsel. Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff: treasurer. Stuart Wood librarian
Professor John J.. Stewart. The resig-
nation of Dr. Lindsay as president of
the academy was accepted Professor
Lindsay has recently been appointed
by. President Roosevelt commissioner OF
education of Porto Rico. which makes
it impossible for him 10 continue d.
recting the affairs of the academy.
Professor Rowe. who has recently re-
turned from Porto Rico. where he
served nearly two years as member
of the commission appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley TO revise the laws Of
Porto Rico. succeeds DR.. Lindsay in
the executive direction of academy
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
GERMAN COAL BUSINESS.
II Suffers Severely From American
Competition.


Berlin. Feb. THE chief impulse on
,l' n'Urse during the past week was
,'' NafHr boom. German investors
'lgng heavily at London and Paris.
,i having large balances to adjust
o.. mo London settlement.
The ghoapuess Of money i'm Germany
,a'se1 buyers TO take their shares. in
saa II pr0lonEing the transactions at
,. London rates. hence the large pur-
.''S "t London exchange during the
lbs. week caused an unusually sharp
use H tho rates. The latter phenom-
,-." VIII probably delay the redUc-
' .h The reiChsbank rate of discount
has beer expected weekly.
N-'e''ho'ess the money rates here
were scarcely affected. while the pri-
'" rate 'f discount was slightly high
49, ..H money remains at IL per cent
'.. toakS trading in government 3
cents was especially active through
. N'fFy buying of the shorts. who
- expecting a release through the
.. of the new loan. and who are
. compelled to cover. Most of the
cN 'euteS were also actively
.-'.. American rails attracted little
r.-. '..'h- Shares OF the ocean trans
..'n companies continue To be in
r Hl'0 the belief that the German
-. "'l effect an advantageous ar
'ant with the New York group.
s..- GOA. shares rose several points
,- 'h" past week. the coal situa-
grows worse. Complaints come
, 'i parts of the country Of the
r- .i- business, and the Rhine ports
r.. mo growing competition OF Eng
.t ..N American coal. Reports from
"'n industry continue favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

'BabylCnish origin of Hebrew Ideas"
Besides nose already mentioned. the
empress. Prince William -Freder-
lex, Prince and Princess Henry. Count
Won Buelow. the imperial chancellor.
General Won Plesscn, Emperor VIII
liams adjutaDt general, and many 9TH
er members Of the royal family and no
table persOnaEes were present
Emperor William. instead Of sitting
in front of the assemblage with the
empress. sat in the middle of the Eliz-
abethan hall. explaining to those near
est him when the stereopticon views
were shown, what they meant After
the reading Of the paper. Professor
DelitSch and the assembled company
spent an hour in formally discussing
the points raised. Emperor William
Joining i'm The conversation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
ALBERT BROWNS FUNERAL.
Remains of Aged Pioneer Are Laid
TO Rest.

The remains of Albert Brown. the
aged pioneer who died in Mill Creek
la few days ago. were laid TO rest in
the city cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were held in the
Twenty-secOnd ward meeting house at
noon yesterday The house was flied
TO overlooking. and a profusion OF
flowers attested the esteem and honor
in which the old pioneer vas held.
Music was furnished by the ward
choir. After the opening prayer words
of tribute 10 the memory OF the de-
ceased and consolation for the bereaved
were spoken by Sam r. Jones. Sam w.
Richards, Arthur Winter and Angus N.
Cannon.
At the close Of the services a long
COrtege Of carriages followed the ~
mains 10 the city cemetery where they
we're placed beside those of the wife
who preceded him several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

The new Shay engine of the Oregon
snort Line has been coupled uD and
put into shape under the direction of
Master Mechanic Tollerton. and some
tine this week it win go down to Tin
nc to begin handling ores of the Star
consolidated mine over the new East
Ilnuc branch of the Short Line. 1t
was run out on the turntable at the
shops yesterday and photograph was
taken.
The new Shay is stated to be the
largest of its type ever built. There
is only one other engine of its kind
IN the state. and that is No. 10, the
thirty-seven-tOn engine now plying to
and from the Mammoth mine at Tintic.
No. Il, as the new arrival is desig-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Cries Bros. Photo.

mated, has a weight of sixty-five tons
on the drivers. or seventy-five tons,
including tender. No. II has three cyl
inders, 13x13 inches, all of which in
this type Of engine are On the same
side. 1t has three trucks and twelve
drivers, the latter having a diameter
of thirtytwO inches each. 1t has a
-eight-inch wagon top boiler, and
is equipped with New York air brake.
The engine was built according to the
specifications Of superintendent of No
tive Power Dunn
The Shay engines are designed to
handle loads on heavy grades. The
spur to the Star mine contains in one
place a grade of per cent, which
would be impossible to most Of the en-
gines in service, with any sort Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

lead. The Shay, however, walks up
such a grade with ease.
In the first place the drivers on this
type of engine are low and numerous.
No. II has twelve drivers. giving great
traction on the rails. The cylinders,
which are vertical. cause rod run
ming lengthwise Of the engine TO re-
volve, and this rod is attached BIZ a
bevel gear to the drivers. Speed is no
object in these locomotives, but they
viii haul heavy loads up steep grades
with ease.
No. II was built in Lima, o.. and was
run out to Salt Lake as a part of a
freight train. 4 messenger accom-
panied it. living in the cab and watch
ing for hot boxes and other mishaps.
The trip was made without accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Educating Themselves.

H may be interesting to The Herald
readers to know that One-eighth of the
students here are working their way
through college Ambitious young men.
and girls, also. who haven't money for
college education, exercise their in
genuity and find some scheme for earn
ing money while going on with their
studies. It requires pluck, energy and
ambition TO do this. and as a rule these
students stand very high in their
classes. The professors recognize this
and assist them in arranging their
hours for recitation TO agree with their
hours for outside work. There are nu-
merous ways in which students earn
their living. Some edit college papers.
others sell them; some milk cows. some
tend furnaces. some run laundry wag-
Ons; many wash dishes, but the great
est number act as walters in the board
ing houses. OF the 500 working in this
way two are Utah boys.
Because there are so many self-sup-
porting students here this university
has been called the poor mans school.
With our democratic American ideas
II is gratifying 20 notice that the man
who washes dishes for his board ranks
as high with students and professors as
the milliOnaire's son, provided he is as
worthy. Here, more than in any other
school in the country. perhaps, merit
and not money counts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Focatello Likes Rogers.
CpTDIsH sqL On IBIo5dS1

Pocatello, Ida, Feb. william
kid Brady of Seattle. Wash. and
Kid Rogers OF Chicago, VIII go twenty
rounds at catch weights. Feb. Is. in
kemmerer. Wyo. Rogers. who is
training here, has made many admirers
by his clever work, and there will be
a strong delegation from here who
will back him to a man to win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Why Suffer win Headanha

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii rid You of it, They are in
Simultaneous in their effect. and per-
fectiy harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia- 25c and l0c a box. For sale by
Gcdbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
KAISER EXPLAINS THEOLOGY
-1Aes Several Of His Favorite
Clergymen to A Lecture.

SS'eAdA OF his Eav0rlte
OIergymen to a Lecture.
tps--...... Feb. 1.-The furry Of the
"a ans over The interest manifest
s,,.. emperor Wiliism through his
rfs,t lecture by Professor De
lo7;gt me Assyrolosist, on the Baby
saTre- V'gin of Heorew IDEAS has a
s-bi..s ',- penor yesterday invited TO the
tes.t,ls. Ut Wander. the chief court
teD5e-.' herr Faber. who as superin-
o. ,, ol me Berlin synod. has kind
cbrr [L,Segpai authority over The state
a. po.'.., ur- hessler, the court preacher
us s1ain and q great favorite with
Tho f,..ll.eror. and Professor Barnack
es5darest-I..e authority OF the historical
fesso, 1,19,.o.t Christianity. 10 hear Pro-
'eillsch re-read his PAPER on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Spring Hats on Sale.

The Miller. Warburton and Dennev
are shown in entirely new effects.
There are our s. grades. The Schoble.
equally attractive, At s.. Then the
Horton at s. is catchy
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Logan Excursion. So. so

With the Salt Lake Opera company.
via Oregon Short Line, Monday. Feb.
10 Train leaves depot D. m re-
turning after the opera Tickets also
good to return till Wednesday. Feb -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Good Pianos at Honest Prices

That is what you get at Vansant &
Chamberlain's. % Main street. directly
opposite l. c. NJ. 1. They seldom fail
to make friends of their customers
They buy for cush and make. their
prices right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
New Spring Fedora Hats

on sale Feb. l. The new Panams
shape. in trimmings and colors that
viii attract you: So. 81 and s.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
los Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Horton

stands for all the good qualities in a
hat The quality best styles the lar
est spring creations. the price. 50
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
1e6 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

Wear the latest finish produced by
on. new collar and cuff machine.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Extraordinary Obituary.

This Is the kind of an obituary
that a Georgia editor put up for
one of his faithful subscribers:
Poor Jim Brown slung his earthly
garments on limb + nd swan across
the river yesterday. He didn't
stand back because the water was
cold. but plunged right in, rose
smiling and struck out for he
other shore, where angels 'were
waiting for him with a 6uer suit
than he had ever worn In his life
Jim was poor man, but he had
his home paper all paid up, and he
got there In great shape" The
chances are, dear reader, that you
may be the next to follow poor jim
Is your home paper paid fol-?
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
INTERESTING LAW CASE.
First Originating In the Philippines
to Be Brought to Attention of
U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The first
case originating in the Philippine
islands to be brought to the attention
Of the United States supreme court
was presented Yesterday when Attor.
ney Thomas H. Clark, Of this city,
in behalf CT Thomas E. Kepner,
moved for leave to file petition for
a writ of certiorari to the supreme
court Of the Philippine islands 10
bring the case. to the national ST.
9rene court for review. kepner Is
a citizen CT Minnesota, engaged in
the practice Of the law at Manila.
He was arrested in 1901. on the
charge Of swindling, but was acquit-
ted by the court Of first instance.
The case was then appealed to the in
sular supreme court by the prosecut-
ing attorney Kepner moved to dis
miss the appeal on the ground that
under the laws then in forte in the
Philippine islands the United States
is not entitled to an appeal in a Grim
inal case from finding Of not guilty
and a judgment of acquittal The
motion was overruled and Kepner al
once bes9n the present proceedings,
contending that he was about to be
put in jeopardy for the second time,
contrary to the constitution Of the
United States. He sets up the tern
porary government act Of congress
- I'll 1 1nr 90 h. 70 &c
request that the court take jurisdic-
ton. Solicitor General Richards said
the matter was CT Importance. and
was given two weeks to reply to the
motion. He will resist the motion OF
the ground that Kepner's first trial
was before a Judge only. and not be-
Tore jury. and that therefore there
was no violation Of the constitution
Of the United States, as alleged.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

A broad grin has overspread the
faces of our Teutonic citizeus ever
since 1t has been announced that
the Eminent German dialect com
edian, Pete Baker, was to visit our
city. The engagement Is looked
forward to with much anxietv with
the amusement public. "ehr's
and Lena" Is the play, one that has
been a big success not only with
one class of theatre goers but with
all, and with the equipment at
tached to the production this sea-
sou In Way OF scenery and cast
much more can be expected. 1t Is
also promised that Mr.. Baker will
have full budget of new songs and
MARBLES This excellent organ'za.
ton will appear at the Auditorium
tonight.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Relief Gtores FOR Miners.

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 1S.-It was re-
ported by officials at local headquar-
ters CT the ninth district, United Mine
Workers, embracing the counties "
Northumberland, Schuylkill, Dauphin
and Columbia, yesterday that since
Aus. /, $4CO.OCO relief money was dis
bursed to TIE strikers in the district.
Relief stores win be kept open for
the benefit Of men who IRE still idle
by reason Of damaged mines and in
some cases because men have not
been given their old places.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
TYLER WINDOW
GLASS PLANT.
Work on the Same Progressing
Rapidly.
Some New Houses Contracted For and a
Quiet Boom Has Begun.

A visit to the location OF the Ty-
Ter Window Glass Plant shows that
the work Is progressing at very
satisfactory rate. All the pillars
for the foundations have been laid
and work Is we'll under way on the
Cutting rooms. The contractors
have been delayed on the main
building on account Of heavy tim
bers not having arrived for the
frame work, but this timber was
shipped several days ago and will
be here this week. AS soon as 1t
comes large force of men will be
put to work on it and 1t will be
pushed through to completion as
rapidly as possible. The Cutting
room Is we'll up The work IS all
being done In very substantial
manner and the buildings when
completed will be the best that can
be made.
A contract carpenter informed us
today he had closed a contract to
erect two new houses In Garry
Owen near the new window glass
plant by capitalists who will rent
them to the new glass men when
thew move here the first of the year.
Other houses will be built, old
houses remodeled and put into
shape for renting and man who IS
idle In this city this winter will be
so simply because he will not work.
Elsewhere we copy an article
from the Parkersburg News about
the land boom in Parkersburg
Many lots have been sold down
there, many houses have been built
but what Is to support he people
who have moved there Is not in.ev
idence yet. Unless the people get
some manufacturing estab ishments
10 give employment to these men
there Is going to b. collapse
down there that will take years
to overcome. We have been
fortunate In this respect. We are
first getting the factories and the
buildug boom will follow just As
sure and certain as anything can
be. We are building up the city on
a solid foundation and with some
thiog tangible back Of 1t. We are
going to have other manufacturing
plants here before the close If 1923.
A quiet move Is bsing made 10
start big carriage works hsIe that
will employ many men. We are
almost certain we will get another
glass plant and may be two more.
We know In the spring hundreds
of men will be at work here grad
ing for the new railroad. We are
going to boom and 1t Is going TO be
solid and substantial