davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
WYNEE'S SIDE OF STORY.
Explanation Of the Episode in Venice
Is Made.

Washington. NAY s.-First PosYnas-
ter General WynIe tonight received
the first word that has come IN TIL,
country direct from any of the officers
Of the United states steamship Ch;cs-
go arrested in eVnice.
IL was from his son. Frank. who is
captain Of marines on the Chicago. and
vas in response 10 cableErams sent
when the first news o. the affair
reached this country ard evidently
was dispatched at the first opportunity
Captain Wynne had for communication
with his home folks.
The cablegram stated that the send
er had defended q brother officer from
an attack BY a mob. and that there was
no occasion for worrv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Corrigan's TlIness Serious.

New York, Nay 4.-Much concern is
felt over the case Of Archbishop Corri-
gan, as DR.. Keyer, the attending ply
sician, announced tonight after his
visit to the bedside Of the prelate, that
his condition is still dangerous, and
that there is a possibility it may be-
come more critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Death in the Mn.

Harrison. Ida. Nay z.-Henrv geib-
ler was killed at ST ice saw mil last
night His body. with neck ard hack
broken was found this morning in 4
III under wheel run By a belt. he
leaves a wife and three children At
Detroit. Ore he was fireman in the
min.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

Healthy Kidneys liter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they 40 trss
roof health Is impossible. rofev,s E-s5-
ney Cure makes sound kidnars. ana
VIA positively cure an forms 81 kidney
and bladder disease. 10 Strengthens ths
whole system. Johnson Pratt Drur Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Why suEer With Feass.b.

T--- ION dose Of Shsrman's Headache
s.1-.,- ~. 5'l Yo1 OF ity They are in
$685. ,.s in their efect. and per-
l,.-. ii.ess. Keep g box in the
r-,-.. .. emergencies. They cure neu-
c-.r- 81. and Ice a box. For sale bv
'..la DrlE company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
what Is FoIey's kidney CureP

Answer: It is made from a prescrip-
ton of a leading Chicago physician,
and one of the most eminent in the
country. The ingredients are the purest
that money can buy. and are scientific
ally combined to get their utmost
value. Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

it, that he had cherished hopes for the
support and cooperation OF the press
OF Manila, but that it had been uni
formly disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
VERUs. IT CURES.

No -1fs- One Application relieve.
When the box is zone 50 are tds uiIsz
Cost s. but worth &
LOCAL AND KALI ORDER AGENTS.
JoETsOE-PRATT DRUG CO.
SIXTH DUG CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
$50 REWARD
For the 6rst case OF piles Of any kin
that cannot be cured b.
VERUs PILE CURE.

Hundreds o. proio1Eed. natsfrL DRAG.
Ei1g cases have succunbed 20 ths Nag.
iczl effects OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

Washington. May 4.-The president
tonight sent the following Congratula-
tory message 70 General Chaffee-
Washington. D. C.. Nay 4 1892
-Chafee. Manila Accept for the
army under your command. and express
10 General Davis and Colonel Baldwin
especially. my congratulations. and
thanks for the special courage and
fidelity which have again carried our
flag 10 victory. Your fellow country
men at home VIII ever honor the mem
ory OF the fallen. and be faithful 10 the
brave survivors who have themselves
been faithful unto death for their
C0untry's sake
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
DAVIS TELLS OF THE BATTLE
Fight Was a Fierce One and May Be
Duplicated

Manila, May 4-GeneraI Davis. COM
mander Of the American forces in the
island Of NIindanao. cables that the
eighty-four Moros who survived the at
tack and capture OF the Moro fort BY
American soldiers in Mindauao yester-
day have surrendered and that the sui
tan Of Bayan, Rajah Muda, Sultan
Panda Patio and a number Of the lead
ing DattOs, were killed in the engage
ment.
The assault on the principal fort. re-
ports General Davis, was one Of the
most gallant performances Of Ameri-
can arms IN the Philippines. and the
regiment Of Lieutenant Colonel Frank
D. Baldwin the Fourth Infantry, de-
serves the greatest credit for his con
duct. The men Of the Fourth infantry
had hand to hand struggle with the
Moros in the bitches and at the walls
Of the fort.
When the position was captured
these bitches were found to be lined
with Moro dead. General Davis char
acterizes the rife fire Of the Ameri-
cans as excellent, and says he has
never witnessed d performance ex-
ceiling the capture OF the Moro fort in
gallantry and grit
The American forces who attacked
mounted guns. II rained hard during
the night preceding the attack and
the men were without blankets. The
battery fred 129 rounds at a range OF
100 yards
General Davis adds that he is send
ing the dead 10 Malabang for burial
lie intends 10 invite the sultan Of Tar
lac TO an interview. His fort is OF the
same strength as Bayan, the one cap
tured yesterday. General Davis is
urging the people to return 10 the cul-
tivation Of rice.
Lieutenant Bovars OF the Twenty
seventh infantry was killed in the en-
gagement at the fort. Captain Moore
OF the same regiment was TnOrtallv
wounded. Surgeon Porter and Lieu
tenant Henry s Wagner Of the Four
teenth infantry and Lieutenant Joss
man OF the Twenty seventh infantry
were severely wounded
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

employed hauling fruit, now mostly
winter apples, from here to Durango,
and all the men. ONE and boys are
engaged in packing and caring for it.
One big orchardist says he cannot pos
sibly get his crop off the trees, with all
the help he can get, before November
10, and many others are in the same
fix. More experienced packers are
badly needed.
Wednesday the San Juan county ex-
hibit for the territorial fair at Albu-
querque was loaded and started. 1t
consisted of t%wenty-four teams and
wagons and will reach Albuquerque by
October 10. About ten teams loaded
with passengers on light wagons will
leave Wednesday and will overtake
the freight in time to enter the city as
a caravan. About 200 Navajos will
also accompany them, in charge of
Richard Wetherill. The display is UNI
der the charge o. the Hyde Exploring
Expedition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
SAN

Special Correspondence.
San Marcial, N. M, Oct. 10.-John
Becker, of Belen, was in the city yes
terday looking around San Marcial.
Messrs. Leandro Baca and II. Jose
e. Torres came down from Socorro
yesterday morning.
Harley Foultz returned from a trip
in Kansas last Wednesday evening,
where he has been spending a few
weeks.
Charles Allen, a merchant of Chlor-
ide, came in yesterday overland after
a supply Of goods.
p. B. Dalies, of Belen, was down
from Belen today buying up wool.
M. Cooney, mayor of Socorro, came
in from his ranch late last night,
where he has been looking around his
sheep ranch.
f. L. Thurgood returned from .Ehgle
yesterday morning, where he has been
locking after his cattle interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
cHAvEs COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
A Very Strong Ticket for the County
Offices.

The republicans of Chaves county
met at Roswell and named the follow
ing candidates for county Offices:
Representative, e. B. Homan; sheriff.
w. j. Wilson; probate clerk, Harry H.
Hinde; assessor, w. p. Turner; treas
urer and collector, Capt. j. w. San
som; probate judge, Karl A. Snyder;
superintendent of schools. Robert Kel.
lahin; surveyor, e. d. Balloon; com.
missioners, w. Grant Chapman and A.
E. Macy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
SHOT HIS BROTHER.

Fatal Accident at Gardiner Coal Camp
Last Sunday.
Last Sunday afternoon at Gardiner
Joe Robinson. a youth of about 16
years, accidentally shot and killed his
little 6 year old brother, Ralph.
Joe was shooting at a mark when
his brother ran in front of the gun
just as it was discharged. the bullet
striking its victim in the back of the
head and coming out in the forehead.
The little fellow lived several hours
after the accident, but was uncon.
scious until death.
The father of the two boys is Kyer
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
Johnston's STAGE Line.

Will leave every Tuesday morning
for the Jemez Hot Springs and return
on Thursdays. One regular trip a
week and extra trips when ordered.
Leave orders at Sturges European no
tel. JAo. T. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

The P~eninsular is a heater and ven
tilator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Robinson, who is employed in the coal
mines at Willow Arroyo, and at the
time of the accident he was away from
home.
Joe carried his unconscious brother
for some distance to his home, and
medical aid was summoned, but to no
effect-the shot being fatal.
The funeral of little Ralph was held
Tuesday afternoon in Ration, and the
body was inferred in Fairmont GENE
tery.-Range.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Fruit Wagons and Indians.
A dispatch to the Denver News, from
Pennington, says:
Fully fifty teams are kept constantly
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
PeCuIidrities of
Submarine Boats

An oGcer of the company which is
making submarine boats said. in
speaking Of the involuntary dive TO the
bottom of Peconic Bay, taken by the
Fulton at New Suffolk, L. l.:
Il am not superstitious about many
things, but l am getting to be very
superstitious about the way In which
each one Of these boats of ours goes
to the bottom at least once before it
is commissioned.
Five years ago iie Plunger, while
at the pier OF the Columbian Iron
Works in Baltimore, sank without a
bit Of warning, and we were several
days getting her up. When we in
vegtgated the matter we found that a
valve had been left open by a work
man. Carelessness was of course re-
sponsible for this accident.
Three years ago the Holland, while
at Nixon's yard at Elizabethport, sank
at her dock, and again, when we got
her up, we found that a careless
workman had left a valve open. Now
the Fulton has gone and done the
same thing, and once more II was
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Our
Cotton Crop

This country is the greatest cotton
grower IN the world. Texas alone pro-
duces more than any foreign country.
The cotton crop is worth almost as
much as the wheat crop, and two
thirds ofit Is exported. The third that
remains at home has become bone of
contention between the New England
and the southern mills, and recent de-
velopments indicate that the southern
ers may get the best Of it. They have
q quarter of the spindles In operation
in the country, having doubled the
number in the five years from 1890 to
1895, and doubled 1t again since the
latter date. The southern mills use
two-ifths Of the cotton that stays at
home, and at times have been able to
pay the grower one-half cent more
pound than he could obtain at New
York or Liverpool. The south suffered
from the war. but long ago her people
began to draw new strength from their
adversely. The capacity for manage
msnt and the quality Of labor have both
improved, so that she is ready to take
hold of manufacturing industries and
make them pay. Her new energies are
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
PROTECTING CABLES
Dangers That Threaten Sub-Marne Telegraph Lines

Unexpected perils await submarine
cables, even in the depths of the ocean.
Though the largest waves in a storm
probably do not appreciably disturb the
water beyond the first 100 fathoms. if
indeed they go so far, currents are
sometimes strong enough to fray the
cable against some submarine crag and
various living creatures will do it a
mischief Among them fishes have
long been suspected, and now the
charge has been proved in cable con-
Meeting Sydney with Nelson. A defect
was detected, and on examining the
piece a sharks tooth was found imbed-
ded in the sheathing. AS that consist
ed of the usual thick iron wires and
their outer covering the aggressor must
have given a hard bite. The motive is
not easily OWNED. Could the shark
have mistaken the cable, in the i'm
perfect light, for a new species Of con-
ger, or did 1t, which seems more likely,
bluEder against it at a place where it
did not touch bottom, and relieve its
temper by vicious snap?
A swordfsh will express its resent
ment against vessel by driving the
bayonet at the end of its nose into the
planks, and a narwhal will use its
lance Of ivory in similar fashion; each,
like the shark. to its own detriment,
for it illustrates the maxim, Cant you
leave 1t alone?" by losing the weapon
OF offense.
Living creatures will follow the
ocean slopes downward to very great
depths. Sponges, at least certain kinds,
go far below the thousand-fathom line.
A hydrozoon two yards long was
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

charming little fellow about years
old. The mother told me with pride
how honorable he was, how high
minded, and that she had never for
an instant seen in him indications Of
any traits that were low or base.
The child was put to bed every
night at 6. We dined at T. was sit
ting in the dsawing-room one evening
before dinner. The room was dark, tho
doors open, and my seat commanded a
view of both the stairway and the din
ing-room. Tho table was set, and in
the center was dish of tempting
peaches.
Presently there came to my ears the
patter Of little bare feet, and child
ish figure, clad in night gown, stole
down the stairs, through the hall, into
the dining-room, up to the table.
Small fingers seized the topmost peach
from the dish and the little fellow
turned and trotted away upstairs
again.
AS I sat in the dark, in an agony Of
apprehension, there came again the
patter, patter Of little feet, and a
white-clad figure stole down the stairs,
through the hall, into tho dining-room.
up to the table Small fingers replaced
tho stolen peach Just where II had
been, and a stubborn little voice NUT
tered, Done again, old devil!'-Har-
per's Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Strange, Fatalities Seem
To Attend Their
Building :: :: :: ::

careless workmen who were respon-
sibla for 1t.
When we are testing a submarine
boat and everyone who sees us make
= plunge holds his breath for fear that
we will never come up again, we never
have an accident. We have never had
an accideLI yet, and don't believe
we ever will. But the minute we leave
a boat alone, down she goes.
I'm every case II has happened when
It was least expected. Fortunately for
us there is no kind of craft 80 easy
to get up again. once she has gone
down. All we have to do is to get the
water out Of her dynamo and engine
rooms and out OF her cabins.
ITO do this a diver seals her up
while she is on the bottom and then
pump her out To get the rest Of the
water out OF her ballast tanks all
we have to do Is to release the COM
pressed air which is always carried
on a submarine boat. 1t pushes 1t
out in hurry OF course, the mo-
ment the water is out the boat comes
up to the surface again."
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

going largely into cotton manufactur-
ing, and that will mean a firmer basis
Tor raw cotton production than it has
ever had before.
Cotton is grown in seventeen states
and territories and ranks first in six
OF these. 1t has gone west of the Mis-
sissippi river and become the chief crop
OF Texas. 1t is pushing back wheat.
With commercial fertilizers the planter
has been able to hasten its maturity,
and cheat the frost. so that the cotton
zone has been extended fifty miles
northward. Its appearance as a crop
In Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
bodies Ill for wheat in those regions.
AT present the value of the seed in
10000 ,OOO-bale crop is about $40 ,OOO,-
900 to the planters. 1t ought not 10
cause any surprise to see in the near
future advertisements Of rolled cotton
seed for breakfast.-Frank M. Todd In
Ainslee's.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
eoMMERcIALIsM IN PRAYER.
UnoonsciouSIy He Wound 1t Up As He
worid a Business Letter.

UnconsciouBIy He Wound 1t Up As he
wonid a Business Letter.
Une middle-aged member of the
First Congregational church Of Buffalo
has baen stepped for a quarter of a
century in the strenuous commerce Of
the Queen city. He believes in carry
ing business principles into all that he
does, into religion as well as amuse-
ment.
On Wednesday evening he attended
a Christian Endeavor meeting. His
mind was still permeated with innum-
erable letters that he had written or
received during the day. Most of them
began somewhat after this fashion:
Gentlemen: Yours of the 5th inst.
at hand. In reply we beg to state"
etc. Or:
"Sir: We regret delay in shipment
Of your order of recent date" etc.
Thinking of such things he was
called upon for a prayer, He rambled
on in the old-fashioned stereotyped
style to such a length that some Of the
good Endeavorers who were impatient
to get home began to think anything
but Christian thoughts Of him. Their
irnpatience gave way to astonishment,
however, says the New York Times,
when, after appealing to the Lord to
help the poor and oppressed, our friend
concluded: Thanking you for past
tavors and assuring you of our pa
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
News of 1901 Makes Strange Eeadis
When Reprinted.


When Reprinted.
The London Times reprints from its
issue of November 20, 1901 Ihe follow
ing curious tiers:
"a milliner advertises that she will
not be visited on foot, and assures her
customers that her father kept his own
coach. This is very true-No. 305, and
drove it also.
"a great change is announced in the
sporting world Powder is utterly out
Of fashion, and a gentleman would
scorn to knock down a partridge with
anything but an air gun, always ex-
cepting the long bow, with which so
many of our best shots kill their game.
Among the lay sportsmen the con-
test lies, who shall kill the most head
of game, but your sporting parsons
think nothing of one another till they
have had a shot at the squire.
IAN odd circumstance occurred the
other day in church, in Leices-
tershire. The lord of the manor has
brought an action against the parson
for shooting upon his lands and i'm
agining himself to be addressed from
the desk in the words, % Lord, forgive
us our trespasses, the squire rose in
fury and swore he would see him
d--d first.
ION Friday a coal porter exhibited
his wife in Smithfield, with a halter
round her neck for sale. He demanded
a guinea for her, but she hung on hand
for some time, until a man Of good
appearance made the purchase, and,
packing her halter and all, into a
hackney coach, drove for Blackfriars
bridge amidst the huzzas OF the mob"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
tronage In the future, we remain yours
truly. Amen"
Her Promised Doll.

This is the story they tell of cum
ming little 5-year-old girl whose nurse
had been promising her all summer a
little coon doll when the family
reached the city, II she would be very
good and obedient. This was a do
lightful promise, and the little girl
was as good as a little 5-year-old could
be. Then the family came back to the
city little earlier than usual and
something interesting happened-a
brand-new baby came to the house. II
was funny, red-faced little creature.
which only a loving mother and ex-
perienced nurse could possibly con-
slider beautiful, but it was a great thing
for the little girl, who had never be-
fore in her short life seen a real live
baby. And the little girl was as much
pleased as every one had expected she
would be. She gave the nurse a big
hug as she cried: "Oh. nursie, Is that
my coon doll?"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
HOW A LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP.
Old Engineer Describes the Bursting of
Huge Machine.

Old Engineer Describes the Bursting of
Huge Machine.
81 am one of the very few persons
who ever saw a locomotive blow up"
remarked an old railroad man to a
reporter of the Baltimore Sun the other
day. Generally the men who witness
the explosion Of steam engine are
40 dead when the smoke has cleared
away that they are never able to give
an account of the disaster.
Like many other accidents. the one
I saw was the result of carelessness-
low water In the boiler, for the engine
had Just come from the shops and was
in complete repair. 1t was on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad in West Vir-
ginia a number of years ago. l was
on a locomotive some distance behind
the one which exploded and was look
ing ahead out of the cab window, SC
that the ill-fated engine v1A iHne-
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

diately before my eyes. Suddenly
saw the machine rise in the air; it
seemed to me to be about as high as
the telegraph poles In the city. Then
came q cloud Of dense black smoke and
dust, which hid the engine from viewJ
and almost simultaneously heard
the roar of the explosion.
Both the engineer and the fireman
were killed and the locomotive was fit
for nothing much but the scrap heap
when it fell to the ground. The crown
sheet over the fire box had blown out.
The strange thing about the explosion
was that no white steam was seen.
You know that perfectly dry steam is
invisible, being like the air, and before
it had time to condense 1t was prob
ably smothered by the cloud Of smoke
and dust raised by the bursting Of the
boiler"
The man who boaGts of being q cynic
is not very dangerous.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

Many a man who tries to be a ras-
cal finds he is only capable Of being a
fool.
The general worthlessness of advice
is exhibited in the fact that the aver
age man would rather give IL than taxa
it.--Life. ----.---....ss sss,,.. 80 4
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

dredged up by the Challenger from
1900 fathoms, and occasionally a coral
or some near relation may be found at
as great a depth. well-known spe-
cies Of the former was brought up on
a telegraph cable from more than 1.l00
fathoms, and DR.. Carpenter obtained a
mollusk, generally found in shallow
water, from not much less than $4,000
feet. Even at depths as low as Mount
Everest is high, living creatures have
been obtained, but they are compare
lively low in organization. Still, fishes
have been captured at the lowest
depths, in which case they are often
blind.
Sharks in general keep near to the
surface, a habit which makes them
such a terror to bathers. Still one
kind Of shark. more nearly related
10 the dog-hshes than to the dreaded
blue shark, is brought up from depths
greater than those mentioned. The
genus, which contains several species,
has a wide range, and spearlike teeth,
one Of which may have done the mis-
chief OF the Portuguese coast there
is regular fishery for species Of this
fish, which is about five feet long; it
is caught with lines, at depths Of 400.
and occasionally 500 fathoms. AS it Is
accustomed to live under a pressure OF
about eighty atmospheres, it is dead
practically sutfocated-when brought
to the surface.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
TO loom Alcohol Trade.

In order to favor the consumption OF
alcohol-by automobiles-M. Jean Du-
puy, the French minister of agricul-
ture, intends, so 1t is said, to inau-
gurate an international race in May
next. Alcohol only will be used in all
the cars. Vassar also intends estab-
fishing a Paris-Bordeaux and return
record in an automobile driven by al
cOhoL
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

Laughter answers the same purpose
that fire does in a damp house, dispers-
ing chills and making all bright and
cheerful.-Chicago News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

The raisin crop of California fer the
year 1901 is said to be 72,000,000
pounds, decrease OF over 2O,000,000
pounds. as compared with last year.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

o but
viii to IN posi-
~'Ge Laxakda Shdent a
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

FoIllng the Common Enemy.
The widow Of an English army Off
Ger was visiting me with her son. a