davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

Miss Florence Grant viii entertain
few friends at an informal evening
party tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

Mrs W. X. Twomey, who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. Twomey for
the last few months, returns to her
home in Chicago Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

Mrs. W. d. Donoher Of Park City is
visiting her parents in the city for a
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

Address al communications to The
-erald Company. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

The sale of seats for Mr. Hanford's
engagement in The Tanning Of the
ShTeW' begins at the salt Lake theatre
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
cULLoM MAKES FRIEND.

Shelby NJ. Cullom has been one OF
the political leaders of Illinois for so
many years that few remember when
he was not prominent. He Is like all
successful politicians in his ability to
CCnciliatC opposition and win sup,
rOrt. The Saturday Evening Post tells
a story Of the way he makes friends
Tor himself and his party. 1t says
that during the campaign of 1900 he
was making many speeches.. As he
faced a large audience in his home
city OF Springfield he saw in the au
dience a fellow townsman who had
formerly been an influential Republi
can. but who had Joined the opposing
party and displayed a dangerous activ.
lty in its support. This man arose
from his seat and apparently was
ready to begin series of catch ques.
items" Before his intention could be
put into execution Senator Cullom
paused in his speech. and, in a CONVEX.
satiOnal tone, called out:
John Simpson, you're too old q
man to stand mp in any audience that
! talk to. Just come right up here and
hold down this chair next to mine"
The invitation was accepted, and at
the close Of the mass meeting the man
announced that he was back in the
lold' and had come to stay"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
GENUINE STRADivARIUS.

A special to the New York Tele.
gram from Kingston, N. Y, says: Dr.
Theodore Writer, a physician OF Otis.
Vile, has added to his collection Of an /
Equities what he believes without
doubt to be a genuine Stradivarius vio
lin. The violin, for which he paid the
ridiculous price of 25 cents, came to
him in a strange way.
Beck Duffy, noted fox hunter,
found the instrument in an old dwell.
ing above Otisville, which had been
occupied several years ago by fam
lily OF foreigners. The VIOLIN in its di.
lapidated and stringless condition, did
not seem worth anything, but Duffy
knowing DR.. Writer'S fondness for old
things. carried IL to him.
After examining what was left OF
the old fiddle, DR.. Writer agreed Ia
give Duffy 20 cents for ii. The hunter
was glad to get the money. It was
not until the physician began to repair
the instrument that he learned of the
wonderful bargain he had made.
In opening the violin to clean out
the remains of a mouse nest he dis.
covered silver plate on which was
inscribed: "StradivarI. 1721."
DR.. Writer intends to loan his prize
to the Minisink Historical Society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

Love for ch"uren is prominent
tIait of the character of the Queen
cOnsOrt, She was passionately dcyot.
ed TO her own children, and she has
never wholly recovered from the death
OF her eldest born, the Duke of Clar.
ence. Several months after her be.
reavcmcnt she was walking in the
lanes near her home when she met an
old woman staggering under the
weight OF burdens too heavy for her.
The Princess stopped her to speak
a few words Of sympathy and learned
that she performed the duties of a
carrier, executing commissions be.
tween two villages. The bundles are
too heavy for me-" she lamented
bursting into tears. II never carried
them when Jack was here "Who is
Jack, and where Is he now?" kindly
inquired the Princess. Jacks my
boy, and he's dead-dead! wildly eX.
claimed the old woman With another
sympathetic word Alexandra turned
away TO hide her emotion. She could
understand the fCgTOw of a mother
who had lost her boy. The next day
there was sent To the woman cart
drawn by a stout dOnHey. In this cart
the old carrier made her journeys in
comfort FOR Inc rest of her life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
THE RUSSIAN EMPRESS.

letter from Berlin relates the
following interesting anecdote: "a
few days ago hale old man in a peas.
ants costume, but decorated with sew.
eral orders and crosses, was seen to
ascend the flight OF steps leading to
the terrace oil the palace OF Sans
Souct. sentinel posted there stop
ped him, informing him hat he could
not be allowed 10 go further, as the
palace was inhabited by the Empress
oil Russia. why, that's the very rea.
son why ! must go on, replied the vet.
cran, sturdy. An alteration en-.
sued, which was interrupted by the
arrival OF Colonel Count Won Alvensle.
/ ben, First Equerry of the Empress.
who asked what was the matter. The
old man replied that he haa walked
nne German miles to see the Empress
before his death, he having saved her
IN her youth from watery grave. On
/ learning this, the Count babe him
wait, and on informing the Empress
Of the occurrence, was ordered to in.
trCduce him. The veteran approached
the Empress with a firm step and
said. i recognize her well, though she
! 10 much changed He then reminded
took place in the park OF Charlotten
burg, where the late King used to
pass the summer, living there in the
style Of private gentleman. The En-.
press of Russia, then Princess Char.
lotte, and only years OF age, was
one day playing near the ornamental
! piece of water called me Carp basin.
with her little sister, Princess Alexan.
/ Dt.fn
| Charles, whom she was drawing along
In bath chair, in which exercise she
happened to go rather too near the
waters edge. A young guardsman
on duty not far off called to her, warn.
! ing her of her danger. but in vain: the
little Princess laughed at her adviser
and continued to draw the bath chair
close to the brink. The soldier, on
I seeing this stepped forward, held his
sword before her and cried. Halt
The Princess, in a fright, stepped
back, slipped and fell into the water
The sentinel instantly plunged In after
her. got her safely out, and dragging
the so-cart along with him, Princess
AleXandrina running by his side and
crying all the while, carried her drip
ping wet, as she was, to Queen Louisa,
who was sitting before her palace
reading. The Queen, on learning
what had happened, bent over her
child. took from her neck small
! medallion containing a lock OF her
1.-THE Queen's) hair, and gave IL to the
guardsman. The same medallion the
veteran now showed TO the Empress
who, Immediately recollecting the oc
currence, with deep emotion requested
him to restore to her the medallion
with her mothers hair; and, turning
to Princess Gagarine. her lady of hon
or, detached her own portrait set in
diamonds tan ornament which the
ladies of the Russian court generally
wear as mark Of SPECIAL ahection)
from the bosom of that lady, and gave
it to the old guardsman, who went
away delighted. and in passing by tho
sentinel who had stopped him, showed
him the trinket, saying, DO you see
that, you stupid fellows? London
Lancet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
HOW CYLDE BROWN
FOUND A FORTUNE

the circle of the light. SHINING the air
uneasily and evidently afraid of a
trap.
The smell of the sCOrChed hair and
the binding glare of me fire puzzled
them.
But Clyde did not wait Tor them to
become satisfied of the safety of an
attack. He fired two shots in quick
suggestion, killing one animal and
badly wOunding the O,her, which the
dogs attacked at once.
When the sharp, short fight was
over one dog limped back to receive
the praise of his master. wnIle the
other lay dead beside its dead foe.
You and | are alone now, Brave,
my boy" said his master, patting the
dogs head. "WelI, when daylight
comes wen see after Ina, little var
mint in the hole
The night passed without further
molestation. but Clyde kept the fire
burning brightly while he busted him.
self in skinning three of the panthers
the one which had sprung into the
fire being worthless.
Two were monstrous brutes-malC
end female, eviden,ry the parents OF
the smaller pair as well as the kittens.
After a generous breakfast Of roast.
ed venison he enlarged the hole with
bis pick and shovel, and, after exam.
lining his reyolvers, Crept in cautiously
with lighted torch, while the dog re.
manned outside protesting against
such foolhardy conduct by dismal yelps
and whines.
The cavity under the spreading
roots was deserted, but larger open
ing led into the rocky mountain side
and through this the astOnished young
man Crept, to- find himself in u natural
cavern.
He soon discovered and killed the
kitten, but could find no signs of any
more.
The floor of the cave was covered
with bones, and neatly made nest oil
sticks and leaves was in the corner.
But Clyde did not notice these; he
was examining the rocky sides, which
were OF a peculiar veined grayist
stone.
There was a smile of satisfaction
On his face when he had finished this
examination, and when he crept forth
into daylight again he muttered
tweaking Braves ears until the dos
yelped in pain and wonder.
Queen Bess is mine, Brave. There's
gold enough there to satisfy even
George Randolf. | should say, and
claim II as the panther's bequest."
George Randolf could say no more
although he insisted on visiting the
panther's den to see for himself.
! Some folks are lucky" he admitted
reluctantly. ''If that mine is worth
100000 you can have her for n Ran
dolf never goes back on his word"
That was only year ago, and the
mine has already netted its owner over
100000.
But he regards as dearer prize
the loving wife who rules his heart
and home-his Queen Bess.-Syra
cuse Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
ITALY IS MOVING TO
PROTECT ITS CITIZENS

Washington. Dec 23.-The Italian
Government has been renewing Its
efforts OF late with the authorities in
Washington to have our Federal stat
utes so extended as to protect foreign.
crs in cases arising within the juris
diction of States, thus giving a FEEDER
nj remedy for lynchings and like af
fraysd irected against Italians such
as have occurred in Louisiana, Colo.
RADIO and mississippi. II is the ex.
change of views recenuy which
brought on the discussion in the Ital.
ian Senate, when Baron Fava interpol.
lated the Italian Premier as to the
progress of an adjustment. Immediate
ly on the arrival of the new Embassa.
uor, Signor Emayor des Planches. hO
tCok up this question, when had arts
en- in connection with the lynchlngs
o. several Italian citizens at Irwin
Miss.
In this connection Signor Des Plan.
Ches said toda>: Under the treaty
which exists between Italy and the
United States, the citizens of each
country are guaranteed the fullest pro.
lection while residing in the other
country. In cases OF Americans re
siding in Italy, they had exactly tho
same rights, the same protection, the
same recourse to the courts that an
Italian subject enjoys. The only ex
cCptiOn Is in connection with political
rights. In the case of Italians resld
ing in the United States, the treaty
assures them the same rights and pro
/ lection given to American citizens.
But, unfortunately, this expression
| of the treaty. so far as II relates e
| italians in this country, Is somewhat
| theoretical. for under the American
| system which limits the Federal au
/ thority over states, the central Gov
| eminent is not able to give effect e
/ the guarantee laid down by the treaty
/ We fully recognize the difficulties q
this situation, winch has been as ap
! parent to the statesmen of this coun
try as they have to those OF Italy. w,
have hoped this would bring abou
! the enactment OF a law which woul'
! permit the Federal Government to car
~ out the guarantees of treaties. Thi,
would be genuine remedy for AFFAIR
similar to those which have occurred
In Louisiana and Mississippi, ant
would prevent the periodical agitation
over cases arising in the States. A,
these cases arose they would be assur
ed Of attention under the Federal au
thority with careful regard Tor tn,
execution Of treaty obligations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Tic California and Oriental 5. 5. g,
W. G.lrWin & Go
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phils-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Natiopai
Cane shredder), New York, u. 8. A.
N. ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertii-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons high-grade Fortil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint, in vhits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime anS
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

There is . popular impression among
young men that unless they resent
every uncouth sally they will be re-
garded as towards, No greater mis-.
take can be made. The brave, manly
boy is the one who cherishes no re-
sentiment and carries no malice in his
heart BY seeking to wreak ven.
geance upon one who stOops TO slur.
ring figures of speech you simply lower
yourself to his contemplate level.
Industrial School Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Honolulu Office, SIS Fort St.
Below Merchant.
TBL., MAIN 1871.
Messenger will call for your message
II desired,
Hawaiian Tramway'S Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.


Cars leave Waikiki for town al s.Is. 6.Is, Gas An
and every IS minutes thereafter til Io4s. Ir:Is and
II;IS Pm. from Waikiki 20 TO the Punahou Stables
Cars leave r Range OF Pawaa switch for town al
SS3AM. and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL osP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Palama
at6;to AN. and every IS minutes after I'LL IIss
pm.
Cars leave for Palama only at and $40 AN.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki S:4S 4 N. and every
IS minutes TIL Gas Pm then at IONS and Io:aS pm
The II:Is Pm. from Palama tor Punahou only goes
to Waikiki on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 An.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
Nb:osAM. and every IS minutes till io:oSP.M then Al
10: Is and It:aS pm. The 1888 pm goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays. only.
BERETANIA STREET AND trUUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou StsbIe for Town at $50 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 6:to Sso 6:Io and
7:2o AN.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley al
6:3o 6:so and AN and ever minutes MI
pm. except the even hour and halt. hour which
run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6;to $40 6: so AN and
every minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College at Cos Gas GAS N and every 10 minute,
after I'LL Gas pm. After that the run to Tho
Stable up to ~. which Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable at II:3oP.M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

. u hope you are well, Mrs. oldun."
80 do !, dear; but somehow never
feel any confidence in lt"-Indlaa
apOls News,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
WELL DRILLER'S ESCAPE
From Llshtnins's Work.

Marion, Ind, July 21.-Charles Kerr.
an Oil well shooter employed by the
Empire American Torpedo company,
was shooting an oil we'll on the ]. M.
Lee farm. four miles north Of Van
Buren,, when an electrical storm ap-
preached. Kerr had placed 300 quarts
of nitroglycerin In the well. When
the storm struck he dropped the go
devil, leaped upon his wagon and
started away.
He had gone but a short distance
when lightning struck the derrick of
the oil we'll and ignited the gas and
oil, which was spouting from the
we'll hundreds Of feet The derrick
and oil rigging were burned and the
we'll is spouting t,eyser Of fame and
is uncomfortable. 1t is impossible to
get near khe well on account of the
intense heat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
FAMILY Fight LEADS
TO BROTHERS. ARREST
Estate OF Caprollton Man
Causes DissensIon Be.
tween His Sons.

When Leonard H. Taylor. Of Car
Sollton, appeared in Canton Monday
morning to give his deposition in a
case which arose over the disposition
of his fathers estate, he was arrested
by Officers Schlemmer and Morten-
sen on information from Carrollton
and was locked up in the city police
station to awaih instructions from the
Carroll county authorities.
About six months ago, Taylor was
charged with assault and battery by
his brother, Lewis Taylor. The trou-
bic arose over John Taylor's estate
and occurred in the home of Isaac
Taylor, another brother. Leonard then
disappeared and the warrant was never
served.
Depositions were taken before Judge
Taylor in Canton Monday in the civil
action in which the heirs are involved,
and it was while attending this that
Leonard was arrested. He was taken
from the police station in order to
be able Ito give his deposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
COAST MANEUVERS
OF North Atlantic Squadron
6eady to RepeI Invading
Enemy.

Washington. July 21-The summer
maneuvers Of the North Atlantic
squadron OF the New England and
Middle Atlantic coast have now ac-
tually begun. From now until the end
of the first week in September the
squadron will work out problems pre-
pared by Dewey or the general board
and busy itself with drill and evolu-
ti0ns, with such other interruptions
~ coaling and taking on supplies.
The picturesque feature of the sum-
mer's work and the one which is ex-
citing the most interest, will be the
attempt of several war vessels, repre-
senting an enemy, to gain the coast
through vigilant defending squad
ron. The latter will send out scouts
and use It's utmost endeavor to locate
the invaders before any Of them may
slip through the lines and put the
guardians of the nations safety to
shame. The navy department now an
nounces that this feature OF the ma
neuvers will take place from the Goth
TO the 25th of August inclusive. The
movements involved In this problem
game, It Is announced, will not ex-
tend below Cape Hatteras to the
south, nor beyond Eastport, Me-, to
the north, but the specific limits with
In which the enemy's ships will be
defied to reach the coast, will not be
made public. The joint maneuvers
according to the present plan, will be-
gin the second week In September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
ARE WILD.
8 o ! d g 9 { Speculative
Scheme In History.
WOOL IS ADVANCING
Advance Will Havs it's Effect
Upon Price Of Clothing
Stuffs--Saturday's
Rates Rule.

The spectators in the Chicago mar
kets forced July oats up to 65 cents q
bushel, getting a corner on the sit
uation Saturday. The actual selling
price at the same time was So cents,
which is an unusually high figure.
This speculation in oats is said to be
one Of the most audacious pieces of
booming prices ever attempted in tho
face Of big harvest of new oats COM
ing into market Naturally the price
should fall, and it will when the spec
ulators let go, and with the drop asomo
one will lose fortunes.
The wool trade is very firm and ac-
tive and additional advances are pre-
dicted In all grades Of woods. This is
also expected to have it's effect upon
the woolen goods market.
All prices IN the Canton markets for
groceries, vegetables, etc., are the same
Monday morning as Saturdays prices.
Both butter and eggs are firm at the
recent advances. Homegrown cabbage
is plentiful and sells at from 5 to 8
cents q head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
WOMAN WILL PAY
Bills for Wooster coIIese.

Wooster, July 21.-Mrs. William
Thaw, of Pittsburg, Pa. has just made
known her intention of assuming the
payment Of a large sum Of money to
be expended on the Livingston and
Westminster Missionary homes, con-
nected with the University of Wooster
and supported by the members of tho
Presbyterian church for the education
of children Of missionaries who are in
the field.
AT a meeting of the board of man
ayers 1t was decided that many i'm
provements should be made to tho
buildings, with hospital to be built
at the Livingston home, with new fur
nishings. Mrs. Thaw said that the bills
for the work should be sent to her
and that she would provide the cash
for payment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
LANDED A FAT PLUM
Without o Nj. Union Dipioms Q
--NotorIety ~ Good IS
q Sheepskin.

Alliance, o., July 2L.-vernon G.
Snyder, a cousin of Treasurer -elect
7. Royal Snyder, of Canton, and who
completed his course at Mount Union
college in June. but was refused his
diploma. has been selected as superin-
tendent of the Garrettsville public
schools. Snyder was editor of the col
lege annual, the Unonian, and because
the book contained two caricatures
which the faculty had condemned and
ordered omitted tho faculty refused to
confer degree upon him. Snyder
was one OF the men caught in crib
disaster at Cleveland, but was not
hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
Delegates to Salem Con-
vention.
list IS COMPLETE
For His Stark and coium hiana
County Oeiesations-'G Gets
81 From His Home Coun-
ty and 4 Outside.


Alliance, July 21.-Wallace Phelps,
of Alliance, the Republican candidate
for the congressional nomination, an
nounced the names Of his delegates to
the Salem convention. Phelps has 21
delegates from Stark county and four
from Columbiana. AS given out today
the delegates are as follows: 10
Alliance-Delegates, G. B. Thomas.
]. l.. Russell, A. l.. Mcdonald, James
l.. Mcconnell. w. X. Shekler, A. l..
Hubbard, w: c. Moore, Joseph Bell,
Alex. Austin, DR.. p. G. Ramsey, w.
l.. Hart, v. e. Rogers, H. F. Coates,
J. H. Mcconnell, Thomas Wilson, ].
w. Barnaby. Alternates-Fred John
son, w. M. Roach, William Transue.
John Matchett, James Dalzell, Thomas
Nichols, Evan Reeder, Charles Filson,
g. O. Silver, William Strong, o. U.
Walker, Ralph Levy, A. B. Love, G..
G. King, George Judd, o. Lovett.
Alliance precinct--I. e. White, dele
gate; William Duvall, alternate.
Limaville precinct-Lincoln Leon
ard, delegate; F. G. Arnold, alternate.
Marlboro precinct-Dr l.. B. Santee,
delegate; Ed. Walker, alternate.
Mt. Union and Maxine precinct-G.
w. Byers, delegate; Jacob Reighart,
alternate.
Freeburg precinct-D. w. Coyle,
delegate; Henry Hiltabiddle, alternate.
Observation-Disclosures Alonzo Fogo,
Emmett Mckenzie, Joseph Geisse, A.
G. Davis; alternates, ]. p. McCalmont,
Leroy Barr, d. p. Smith and Joshua
Holiday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
Big SUM ASKED BY
NINE STOCKHOLDERS
Want Almost 100000 From
East Liverpool Capitalist
Suit Entered.

(gtafr Specially
East Liverpool, July 21.-Suit has
been entered at Lisbon against
Charles A. Smith, a local capitalist
for $343,907.12 by J. G. English, Of
Danville, ILL.,, and J. T. English, OF
Sumpter, Ore. 1t is set up in the peti.
tion that Smith had an option on $780,
900 shares of stock in the Golconda
Mining company, of Oregon, and that
he agreed to pay 100000 for this. The
company was reorganized in Smith'n
Interest and he was elected president.
Smith agreed to contribute to the
company $500 month for one year
to be used in sinking the shaft 100
feet deeper.
The plaintiffs claim that he sunk
the shaft only 80 feet and left the
mine In a greatly damaged and un-
safe condition; that he used the re-
ceipts from the ore to develop the
mine instead Of declaring dividends;
that he did not contribute the $500
a month to the company; tia: ne car
ried away assay certificates and ma
'chinery belonging to the company;
that he never formally surrendered
the option, but abandoned the mine
on September /, 1901.
Smith admitted that there was a
little difference between the people
who owned the mine, but nothing like
the amount asked for.