davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

A leading English chemist, Dr. Red- wood, says that if oil were generally used for fuel in London the great insti- tuition known as the London fog would absolutely disappear. The doctor says that the fogs are caused by unconsum- ed carbon suspended in the air, and, originating from the thousands of fac tory chinlneys belching out smoke. There is no carbon or ash from oil. The doctor points out that oil has been suc- cessfully burned as fuel on sea and land, and urges it's compulsory adoption by the manufacturers of the great me- tropolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

S At a recent meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Presi- dent Scott said that since the organi-
 zation of the institutute in 1884, the value of electrical installations in the United States, outside of telegraph and
 telephone plants, had increased mar avelously. "The United States" he ada ed, "with only one-ifth of the popula- tion of Europe and Great Britain, has two and one-third times the kilowatt capacity in power stations, and three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

Herbert says that when he wants to have peace from talkative person he asks question the loquacious one can not answer without thinking, such as: ''How happens it that sheep, rabbits and hares have their eyes on the side of their heads, while cats and dogs have theirs nearly in front?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

A novelty in divorce is reported from an Austrian town, where the parties to a recent case issued cards of invitation to their friends to be present at the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

The Springfield Republican solemnly points out that if the high price of beef should affect the training table and re- suit in an inferior quality of football this autumn no one could measure the possible consequences to the party in rnruar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

Not bit of it. The unjust have the umbrellas. .'-Detroit Free Press.
 Bow legs are becoming more common every year. Women are particularly bow-legged, but manage to hide the de- fect.-Atchison Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

In the last thirty years the popula- tion of the United States has increased by 37,oOo 00O; that of France by 3,OOO- 0O0; that of the United Kingdom by 1O,oOo,0OO; that of Germany by 15.OOO- 900. one-fourth of the French people live in towns. one-half of the Germans, and in the United States one-third. The drift to the towns has been very rapid in the last thirty years. The imports per head of population of the United States in 1900 were $10; of the United Kingdom, $49; of France, $21; of Ger many, S21.50. The United States export ed $1,43o,ooO,Ooo worth; the United Kingdom, $1,415,Oo0,OOO worth; France, $S2o,0O0,o00 worth; Germany, $1,110, ,OOo- 900 worth. Our exports per head of population were $14.50; United King dom, $50; France, $1S.5O; Germany, $16.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

George M. Yankovsky. a young Si- berian hailing from Vladivostok, is touring this country, working as farm hand and general utility man in stables, stock yards, ranches and other places where he may gain knowledge of stock raising and agriculture. His father owns 31,000 acres of fine farming land on the Japan sea in about the same latitude as Chicago, and the young man carries with him letters of credit for more money than could be raised in lifetime by some of those for whom he has been working. MT. Yankovsky in the course of his educa- tional tour has been in Illinois, Texas, Kansas and Missouri. He is now in the last named State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
TAXPAYERS


 Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. &. City Hail, daily from a. ID. until D. nl., from october 1st, 1902. until November list, 1902, inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the pur- pose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real or personal, subject to taxa. ton.
 If any resident taxpayer negIects or re- fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to. aas prescribed by law. Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse(, the Asses sors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law
 Power of Attorney cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband. .T-- g z Each 2arcel, of real estate must be sep
 EDWARD r. MERRILL.
 OSCAR P. IVES. JOHN ]. HOGAN. -
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN, @--s-
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. s26 Board of Assessors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
THE Doom of the F-IR7T
BY MAX O'RELL.

4 YOUNG the far
book Her WOman [ s harm
reputation Some best Women have been hirts
It. 1 ke
to
OF jewey limitations
are
frauds a
a nan. and IS any
should
who
kin time correspondent call
10
a man whose love she is anxious TO secure and reward
\ Onan a
all
fishes compliments and that Tor THE receiving attentions
Oh. If they could only know n think them and hear what
o be? know
the them?
SC
times When want polite and
pleas
Butt
TO nhaving clean
not
IS a
Firts
thought a
English a
How much?" he said Five shrngs"
OF
said Here's shiling
piece OF impuden from the without
o
get
also All they fail TO get MAX o RELL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
LESSONS IN VACCINATION.

Two EXCELLENT OBJECT lessons
which persons who do not believe
Ina vaccination would do well to bear
in mind were found in yesterdays dis
patches. A Boston doctor who knew
more than all the greatest medical
scientists of the last forty years, and
who refused to allow himself to be vac
cinated. is reported to be dying from
an attack of smallpox in its most ma
ignaat form. This is one lesson, but ii
Is hardly as striking as The other. for
people who have been vaccinated often
catch the smallpox and die from it.
The other instance is the mad rush
Of London storekeepers and others who
expect to profit by the coronation, to
insure. themselves against smallpox.
An insurance company is accepting the
applications of all Corners. and-ncw
mark this. opponents of vaccination
an these who are unvaccinated are be-
ing charged more for their insurance
than those who Nave been touched
with the virus. his is happening in
London. too. the ONE and the hotbeC
Of anti-vaccination sentiment.
Is IS costing half as much again for
unprotected citizens to insure against
smallpox. There is no guess work on
DE part of the men who write this
character of insurance. Their re-
searches have convinced then that the
unvaccinated man or woman is far
more likely 10 contract smallpox with
fatal results than the man or woman
who has been vaccinated. so it pays,
even from a financial point Of view. to
be vacc.nated in London. although shat
is sordid way OF looking at the QUes-
ton
IN London ebay a great epidemic Of
sinai pox exists. The best men in The
medical fraternity there are attributirg
the outbreak to the laxlly Of the laws
governing vaccination. For years the
sentiment against incubation has
3een growing among the. people until
today only a small proper don, COM
paratively. have taken any steps to-
ward becoming immune. Naturally
smallpox has spread rapidly through
the city and the greatest alarm is being
manifested.
1t IS possible that one result of tbs
epidemic viii be a re-enactfnent OF thu
compulsory vaccination laws which
once exited in England. Unless some
thing os the kind is done it is agreed
that the outlook is very grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
susooMsE FROM LAEHAM,

D REPRESENTATIVES, LANHAM OF
n Texas INDUCED in some very IN
necessary pyrot1ehnies in making a
minority report on the bill which is
designed to prevent presidents of the
United States from being slain by an
archists. He does not believe the pres
ident should be accorded any more pro-
lection than the ordinary citizen.
From that text Mr.. Lanham permit
ted himself to paint grandiloquently
the virtues Of the common citizen. The
Herald is willing to so part Of the
way with Mr. Lanham. Certainly the
life of the president is no dearer to
him than is a laborer's life to a Ia
borer. Beyond any doubt the existence
OF a working man is 5dst as precious in
the sight OF Almighty God as the life Of
a foreign ambassador or a high Of
ficial Of the government.
But Mr.. r.anham is playing 10 the
galleries when he says the president Of
the republic is not entitled 20 more
protection than any citizen of the re-
public. The representative from Texas
evidently hasn't stopped 10 consider the
matter The life cf a president - con
siderably moee valuable TO the nat:on
tbar the life u private citizen. The
question OF The value Of a Use 10 the
DSssessSr OF that lie has 40 proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
The CUTOFF QUESTION.

THE COMMITTEE of the CONNER
L cial club, which is TO meet the rail-
road authorities today Tor discus
sion Of the route question, has most
important duty to perform The per-
sonnel of the committee is d guarantee
that Sal. LIKES side Of the question
viii be presented ably, and, it is hoped,
successfully. That they viii have the
moral support of every resident Of Salt
Lake goes without saying.
While the interests are very grelt
there seems no good reason why the
rivalry between, the TWO cities as to
their comparative merits should have
any tipge Of bitterness about it. So
far, Salt Lake people have preserved
their equanimity IN the face OF a good
den Of unnecessary abuse from a few
misguided Junctionites whose motives
are pretty well understood; but The
Herald is unwilling TO believe that the
abuse represents the real opinion OF
ogden, and it trusts that the future
discussions that must be had viii be
more amiable.
The whole question is business mat
Ter Of the simplest kind. Both cities
believe their claims to the terminals
are founded on advantages to the rail-
road companies and themselves. Both
cities are entitled to fair hearing Of
the facts, which viii be given them.
The introduction of abuse is. as the
lawyers woulc say. immaterial. irreIe-
want and incompetent. WheE the de-
cision is finally handed down, the net
result VIII be gain to the whole state,
and that ought to be satisfactory to
every one involved.
Ogden will always be a great railroad
gateway; Salt Lake need have no fear
of rivalry. whether she gets the rail-
road terminals or not. And while it
would DE a disappointment to which
ever city loses, there is no use making
faces about it, especially in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
STREET GAR ETIQUETTE.

NE OF MARYLAND'S greatest
- newspapers. the Baltimore sun. is
very much troubled over the failure Of
some men to give up their seats 70
women in street cars. In this apparent
diseourtesy the Sun sees a decadence Of
good manners which, it says. is grow
ing, especially in the city of New York.
1t matters not how a people may ad-
vance in wealth and revel in luxuries.
no matter what the veneer may be, a
people who mistreat women are lack
ing in true civilization, and assimilate
themselves with the savage tribes Of
mankind" the sun concludes.
A rather severe Indictment. that. IN
a broad sense the justice of the obser-
walton must be granted. too. But there
Is such thing as going too far in the
matter Of courtesy to women. Please
read on. The Herald does not yield to
any newspaper or any individual in the
land d greater Difference to women than
it claims for itself. Woman is Gods
Creates gift to man. She is his guide,
his counselor, his inspiration Without
woman this world would be a helix with
her it so nearly approaches our idea of
heaven that we are Ioath to die and
take chance on lettering our condi-
ton
1t is on the giving up OF seats in
street ears to women that The Herald
desires TO make mild comment. The
practice is general in Salt Lake. and
properly so in the vast majority of in
stances, but many times it is over
done. All who ride on street cars have
seen gray-haired men, who have been
working hard ten hours, get up and
stand in order that some young school
girl may be seated. If appearances
count for anything, the girl is as fresh
as the dew on flower. the man. as
worn as an old shoe. but he stands and
she sits.
Maybe she murmUrs a brief thank
you, oftener she doesn't. is this fair
and right? No man should be too tired
to give his seat to an old woman. a
woman with a small. child or an old
man, but The Herald Goes not consider
weary worker very blameWorthy if
he keeps his seat and lets a girl or
woman stand who is much better able
to undergo the exertion than himself.
Women these days are claiming every
other right possessed by man. Why
shouldn't they occasionally, when cir
cumstances warrant, be conceded the
right to stand in street cars?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

place n the discussion Every possi-
bic preoaution. even 20 a regiment Of
dragons and a score % detectives. il
necessary, should h takbh IS guard
our national executives
There IS one other point whieh Mr,
Lanfflsm seefns TO have lost sight of.
That is that this bill il designed 20
protect high officials from anarchists
Simply and solely, II can have no other
purpose, Now the anarchist doesn't
ordinarily pick out The humble laborer
as the object Of Mis- Veuseahce. TIE
killing Of a laGoFer wouldn't help out
anarchist schemes in any particular.
The anarchist. like death. loves a
shining mark. The people who elect cur
high officials are entitled. Therefore. to
protection for them, Tue they are
the servants OF the people hut they
are servants Just as diamonds arc the
servants Of their owners. 4 diamond
elitters on finger or ia a. bracelet
or = Hes in securely locked cask
just as the owner wills. Shall we &c
cord our presidents less protection than
any owner OF diamond would accord
10 a simple jewel?
Representative Lanham doesn't think
so. He can't as an honest man think
so or his constituents would never have
honored him with their votes. His talk
Yves the veriest buncombe, fit only for
consumption in well-heated furnaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
AmnScmeHtS.
s

The rapid sale of seats for the big
Brady engagement Of Way Down
East" is Indicative of a successful
weeks business. The engagement opens
tonight at the salt Lake theatre.
The Grand's offering for tonight and
until Wednesday is Lincoln J. Carriers
thriller, The Eleventh Hour"
John Held's splendid band gave
LISTS Hungarian rhapsody No. las
night and it was great Ii should have
been the final number on the pro-
gramme. for, although the latter con-
sisted of a happy list Of gems. it was
surely the climax of the evening, and
a cake-Walk did. not set well as an en-
core TO the exquisite composition. Nor
were the numbers that followed suita-
bic for comparison. 1t is a difficult
matter. OF course, 10 arrange a pro-
gramme so that it win suit all ears.
To good many the jump from List
10 Kerry Mills, or whoever il was,
seemed almost a crime. while there
We're others in the hOuse-and their
coin is quite as negotiab le-who would
think they had not received their mon
ey's worth unless sent home on the
strains Of what some musicians are
pleased to call clap-trap. Only a few
concerts back the band rendered por-
tions of ''Tannhauser" and followed
with popular two-step. That was
equally as distressing as the incident
of last night, at least to musical
genius.
But. withal, it was the largest crowd
the band has ever entertained and the
best lot Of selections it has ever played.
There was prima facie evidence of the
former assertion and as TO the superior
strength of the programme the Opin-
ion could only be universal as the cur
tain descended last night. Miss Ferriu.
the vocal artist OF the evening, scored
an immense hit. She sang the "Daugh-
ter Of the Regiment music with feel
ing and was twice recalled after rem
dering "The Last Rose of Summer
In spite of a cold the popular young
soprano was IN excellent voice. The
band hardly did itself justice in the ac-
compartments. The "Miserere' was
well rendered by Messrs. Leslie and
Stevens, and the house took q good
deal Of delight i'm the 'FlorOdora" Sc
lections. The Poet and Peasant over
ture was also highly appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
eRowTH OF ONE TRUST.


FURTHER DETAILS Of the work
L ings of the United States Steel
corporation show that mammoth trust
to be greater even than most people
had imagined it to be. This monster ag-
gregation OF capital is commonly re-
ferred 10 as ''the billion dollar trust, -
but statement of its available assets
puts the mark closer to two billions
than to one. The exact value of the
property of the corporation is stated to
be s1,e47, 44S. O2162.
Now, the value of all the manufac-
tured products Of the United States for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1900. was
little more than $1,000 900 600. 1t viii
be seen therefore. that the steel trust
is worth not much less than per cent
Of all the manufactures Of the country.
How long would it take, at that rate,
for the United States to be owned and
controlled absolutely by a dozen COM
binations of capital?
If a concern of so much wealth and
power is possible in the steel trade.
why shouldn't enc be possible in some
other trade and in all other trades ,
The profits which the steel monopoly
shows are certainly sufficient to tempt
those interested in other lines of bust
ness to do likewise. The day may not
be far distant when the billion dollar
trust will be looked upon by its larger
coUeag CUES much as a heavy jobber
looks upon the little store at the forks
Of the road.
In nine months, after paying S5e.-
100000 in dividends and Sl9,OOO,0Oo In IN
terest. the steel trust accumulated a
surplus of S174.S44.229.S3 exclusive of
! 81. 2s6. 040.54 which is set aside as
sinking funds and reserves for depre-
citation" whatever that may mean. It
is fair to say. therefore. that in nine
months time the greatest of all trusts
earned $25.O0O,O0O net, all operating and
other expenses having been paid. Still
the managers OF the corporation don't
take amy great credit to themselves.
They are willing to admit that bust
ness was middling fair. but they hope
70 do very much better this year.
Economies in manufacturing thus
/ far have been quite remarkable says
the report Of the directors, but the end
is not nearly reached. nor is it likely
soon to be. for through the continuous
efforts TO cooperate and aid in bring
ing about the best results at each
plant. it is certain that even more IA
vorable results ultimately viii be ac-
| complished-
Doesn't that tell the story?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
7 FILE YSIOLOGY
OF GENIQS. '' i' ;:5 ', !; '' i''.


~ whee-have been vastly sgtated
nen psyot a Of Of toulouse a Th y ade it by an eR
s9ea eei Behs hf 91 dao he has
head welcomed the first recorded
For been The establish
mind The with and
spiritual attributes Excepdng through the has
@ % sgn b ne PSYCHOLOGIST has sought to de-
him has b6red the ae badd at eTer turn 6 a
t 8 tine nervous system ANY man. he says who peend
But people ~oa
6s And now ib es is the III S Of gen
TO the twentieth century greetng have examined
later Violently
ind 6sFsdiy factor
without a as essp @ t s Of 9s roqoqss a
see il d6 OF GS@ Is 3 Th0f and the cable cannot
the easy going conservative habit Of disclosing such details through
details deferred such man would tax with The inhabitants
forget that there are such things as cuckoo clocks He sgnet mSeS a
association of this
pacuiars privilege attend by nyia an nf11
question signideance the news from P
they to freely publication ~ % " N
with whom literature lde 1e Sut P saaa IF
paaon G fPins the snsGiar ing ing
Se
SAT so his yn tn the saS ar must B8 what the
that production may
life
cohency sufficient set single
chemical RELATION i the mn u6 canno e nd Ps current into
Of
gone politics
or ex
pers Imagination? Since
Mr. hash n OF mar noticed
distinguished physician
subject touch upon"
in
smallpox railroad collision will develop
s @ ssms e2ss9 a s for prize ssPs4 . 1sa
pugiists
for suggest The evidence
disaster
that m subsequently invent As
nfrequeny genius nowadays splendid
methods cpl
lo,m
subsequently ascertained that possible
of the
OF
init
OF Of
be that the air 5
OF
rfchm anwith
affection might taken the turn Of little talent for writing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
HAVE VISITED 100 YEARS.
Nov the Cayugas Wish to Return to
the New York Reservation.
lBoston Clone.


Neutrality-suspicious. Of the most inter
esting Indians now in Washington is
William Sanders, representing the Ca
yuga tribe, living across the New York
boundary, near Brantford. Canada, and
he is here on strange mission.
At the close Of the revolutionary war
President George Washington. acting
for the United States. concluded a
treaty with the Senecas. Onondagas,
TuscarOraS, Oneidas and Cayugas Of
! New York state, in which il was stip-
ulated that they were never 20 be dis
turbed on their reservations in the
state aforesaid.
Now the different Indian tribes had.
and still have, where they are not
l coOped up on reservations with whites
| surrounding them on every hand. a
habit of picking up in a body and trav-
| cling several hundred miles TO visit an
other tribe, just as an ordinary indi-
/ Yidual goes TO see his relatives
| Soon after the conclusion of this trea-
/ ~ the Cayugas, who were living about
/ the shores of the lake of that name.
( learning that game was very abundant
/ in the territory Of the MOhawks. up in
Canada, gathered up their household
| goods and went 10 visit their neighbors
| across the border There they have re-
/ manned ever since.
Now, it appears that something over
a year ago, the descendants Of these Ca
I 'yugas began to entertain political am
billions, and TO become rather too con-
! spicuOUs in the council fouses Of the
/ MOhawks, WheTeUpOn the head men Of
/ the latter tribe rose up and reminded
/ the restless Cayus8s that in the eve
/ Of the law, they were only visitors. Just
as their fathers were before them, and
that as such they had no voice in the
| affairs Of the Mohawk nation. and no
! political rights whatever.
All this made the Cayugas very as
| contented. and the upshot of the mat
! ter was that they directed their keeper
! Of wampum TO look over the records Of
/ the tribe and 10 ascertain whether or
not they still held lands in New York.
| the locality from which their fathers
! migrated He did so. found the treaty
| made by Washington. and reasoning
that as there had been 10 subsequent
| treaty between the United States and
| the Cayugas, they were still in posses
| sion Of the domain around Lake Ca
/ yuga- But another difficulty arose
Their reservation was settIed-and had
| been settled for nearly a century-by
| whites. and il was clear that they
! would not move OF without a struggle.
Consequently William Sanders is in
! Washington trying 10 get the govern
ment to recognize this ancient treat "
and TO compel the whites living around
| Lake Cayuga. TO turn the land in ,at
/ section over 10 $hem.
The government officials have pointed
out 10 Mr- Sanders that the state OF
New York has made several laws since
his tribe left that state declaring the
Cayuga reservation abandoned and
open to settlement by the whites. But
Sanders is not discouraged. and Will
continue his efforts in behalf Of his
Canadian countrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Barlow

A fJane bdtiON-9
4 twofold harm we hate in thy one name,
Thou who a hooking foe still enterest
At doors set wide 10 greet the longed-for
guest:
came,
And stab her at the goal; a trickster's
That cheats with foul fair and worst for
best.
spiller Of trimming jOy-cups. fate's old
lest.
4 pleasure poisoned. and a Illustrate
+.
Yea. "a all bitterest blame. and none
denies.
Save hardly some who dream that, far
from ere.
Men meet thee as they go in friendHer
guise;
drear.
Swift guide TO wOnder-gates Of sweet sur
prise:
Fear