davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

A new proprietor took hold of a run
down hotel in New York and in three
weeks made it a paying establishment.
This was done chiefly by inserting in a
newspaper of large circulation Catchy
or "fetchy'' series of advertisements the
matter being changed every day
The new owners first aim was to at
tract people to the hotel, and this was
done entirely by the newspaper adver-
tisements Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
FRIDAY, FEB. 2S, 1902.

New Mexico's application to the Repub-
hcan congress for statehood will prob.
ably be in vain. The territory has too
many prosperous, intelligent residents.
If they were like the Filipinos, Or the
unclad natives of Guam, there would be
no delay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Not a ReaIist.

'"Do you approve of realism in the
-drama?''
Certainly not" answered Miss Cay
enne If people on the stage talked and
life there would be no excuse for going to
the ater."-Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

ChoIly-I said something to Miss Quick
step the other day, and all she said was
that children and fools speak the truth.
I wonder, baw Jove, if She meant any
thing personal
Miss De Buir-Certainly NOT Every
body knows you're not q child-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Miss Stone having been released we were
prepared for the temperance of the
surrender of Gen. Botha. The capture
of Dewet will begin to be visible in a
short time, unless a letter should be
received from Pat Grove.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

We may in time get at the facts OF
that attempt of the Beers to break
through the British Gordon. The latest
installment of the story would inolcate
that as a pig-sticking operation it was
not bowling success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Sincerity.

Clerk-I would like to get off early, sir,
as my wifi wants ne to do some odd
jobs around the house while it is light
enough.
nager-Can't possibly do it,
i-lerk-Thank you, sir. You are very
l1inG-Puck
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The very fashionable offense Of SNUG
Cling evidently does not appeal to Mrs.
Huntington, Of California. AS that lady
is a leader of society, it is to be hoped
that her example will appeal favorably
to the ladies who go abroad and wish
to be regarded as among the fashionable
GO
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

That sitka collector evidently does not
regard his job as the softest or most
valuable thing on earth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Here's Roosevelt been preaching the
strenuous life for these many days. Yet
ne gets under the table at the first sign
of a scrap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Not THAT Kind of Antfoue

Mrs Poultney Plutocrat-Did you see
much of the old masters, abroad, Mrs.
O'Dough?
Mrs O'Dough-Only once, my dear:
when I sent little Claude to Eton. The
head there must have been nearly eighty.
Princeton Tiger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

No one can be found who says ST. Paul
does not need a large hall such as the
proposed Coliseum Many time the
lack of such a convenience has cost the
city thousands of dollars. Conventions
and gatherings which would have brought
thousands of visitors to the city have
been held elsewhere because there was
no hall in which to- bold them here. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The senate having set the example,
why not pull off the meeting between
Fitzsinnmons and Jeffries in the hall of
the house of representatives?
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Judge Noyes' restoration to health is at
least i'll timed, coming as it does on the
heels OF his removal by the president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

If the Canadians are so mighty anxious
to do honor to royalty, why not get cne
one of the young sprigs OF the British
variety to pay them a visit Surely Mr..
Chamberlain, while he may not care to
take the responsibilities of promoting
immigration into Canada, can dispense
with the presence at home of another of
the numerous progeny of her late mai
esty long enough to visit our neighbors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Henrys visit will not be complete unless
he can see a real prize fight and base
ball game
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

That Michigan judge who concerned
himself SO actively in the administration
of the law, which he was only paid to
define and pass upon from the bench.
will probably find before he is through
with the saloonkeepers that he does not
know as much about politics as he
thought he did
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
TO OUR FRIENDS,

Anyone unable to secure n
copy of II b G e ON any
railroad train leaving or en-.
tering st. Fail Will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery of
T G L o b e VIII confer a ia.
vOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1O65.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

This afternoon at 2:30 the regular la
dies matinee will be given at the Star
theater with Thorsen's Wine, Women
and Song company as the attraction
Next week the Majestic Burlesquers, said
to be one Of the strongest attractions on
the road, will be the BILL
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The author of 100000 Eyes is dead,
but the ravages of his composition con-
tinue in the remote districts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

%Washington time q D. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Pennington bill providing for he
taxation Of foreign corporations was yes
terday recommended for passage Dy the
house committee on taxes and tax laws.
There is some question Of the coustitu-
tionality of the bill, and it was sent to
the judiciary committee for a decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
TO ENTERTAIN PYTnIANS.
Local Lodges VIII Look After Dele'
gates to San Francisco.

Pythans who stop over in Salt Lake
on their way to the supreme lodge
meeting at San Francisco, will be
warmly welcomed and pleasantly enter
tained by members OF the local and
grand lodges In this state The meet
ing takes place August IL, and II is
expected that for several days preced-
ing the event this city VIII see a good
~ number Of the visitors, They travel
on special trains and will consequently
not give much patronage to the no
tells.
OF the delegations en- route 10 the
big meeting, the Michigan contingent
is perhaps the largest They are due
here August 9, and VIII be entertained,
as well as the others by committee
appointed by the grand lodge and each
Of the local lodges This committee
consists Of c. j. McNitt, John S. Cor
lew OF Ogden and c. A. Blocher Of
Park City, +. w. Gardiner. j. ]. La
Bee and c. II. Beers, Of the Myrtle. N.
w. Sonnedecker and r. W. Duncan Of
the Caianthe and Thomas Holiday and
VIII Reese Of the Rocky Mountain. The
local castle hall will be kept open and
every courtesy will be extended to the |
visitors both going and coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Is In Response to Injunction Pro-
ceediugs by N, II, Walker.
AS TO CANAL COMPANIES,
Represent They Are Jointly Interest.
ed With the city and Further River
Dredging IL ImpracucabIe.
The answer of Mayor Thompson and

The answer Of Mayor Thompson and
the members Of the council, on behalf
OF the city, in the Injunction proceed
lhgs instituted by NJ. II. Walker ct al.
was filed this morning. The action
was brought to enioin the city from en-
teIlnB INTO any contract for the con-
suuotlon OF pumping plant al the QUE
let oI utah lake, on the grounds that
no provision was made In the contract
WIN the canal companies for the work
pelhg zone under the supervision of the
BOARD OF public works, as the law re-
qulres all city work to be done: that
III entering into said agreement with
the canal companies the city is lending
lts credit to private Individuals or cor
pofatlons, which Is against law: that
the city agrees TO part with propor-
tlon OF It's Utah lake water right, which
mas cost over $4,000 TO perfect, to the
several canal companies, parties to the
agreement, for $500, which action
would be waste OF public funds: ann
that the cost Of constructing the plant
would cost $1,000 more than is done by
the board Of public WORKS, which would
also be an act Of extravaganza on the
part OF the city government
In answer TO the charge that the
work should be done by the board of
public works, II Is set out that resolu.
ton was passed by the council MAY
Y, 1902, authorizing the SAN board to
advertise for bids for the construction
Of the plant. The city denies that II
has expended over $4,000 IN perfectlng
its Utah lake water right, and alleges
that II has expended only $500 fof
such purpose.
II is further alleged IN the answer
that the city and the canal companies
are jointly interested In said water
rights and have on several occasions
had the bed Of Jordan river dredged, |
above the Jordan narrows dam, and |
the outlet OF the lake lowered so as |
10 Increase the flow OF water, but that
t Is impracticable TO further lower |
he outlet and the flow Of water, owing |
10 the lake being so low, is inadequate
10 supply the demands Of the city and |
'ther appropriations, hence It has be-
'ome necessary to construct pumping
plant at the outlet Of the lake for the
purpose Of increasing the flow of the
liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
PRED LEE RICE HANGED.
Murdered Constable William Boyd
or Toronto, Canada.

Toronto, ont, July 1s.--Fred Lee Rice
was hanged here today for the murder
Of william Boyd, a constable IN June,
1901. Rice received his spiritual ad
wiser this morning and spent a quarter
Of an hour In silent prayer. He greet-
cd the hangman smillugly and mount
ed the gallows without a tremor.
The murder Of Boyd was committed
when Rice, Frank Rutlcdge and
Thomas Jones were on trial for rob-
bling the postoilce at Aurora. While
being conveyed from the courthouse 90
the jail a package IN which were two
reVolvers was thrown into the carriage.
County Constabes william Boyd and
Walter Stewart we're In the cab with
the prisoners. In the struggle for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

ciallst labor party at the depot and
escorted Up town. Mr. Debs Is being
SHOWN around this afternoon. and is
scheduled 90 speak M Calders park
THIS evening In the interest OF the
western Labor union. Debs was the
organizer of the American Railway
union and leader In Chicago Of the
great strike Of 1894 when he figured IN
the United states courts.
The Western Labor Union Is antag-
onlstlc 20 the American Federation OF
labor, and while here, MIR Gompers did
not consider Il Of much account.-ln fact
not worth giving serious attention.
However there are a number of mem.
bers OF the American Federation I'm
this city who are openly spoken against
MI Gomuers and express their SYM
pathy with Debs, claiming that he win
draw away a large following from the
Federation TO the Western organization.
MI Debs is an eloquent speaker and
has been addressing large meetings in
the northwestern states, ana Is expect
ed TO reply to some Of Mr.. Com
pers' arguments this evening. A large
crowd Is looked for az the park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

New York July ia conference has
been held here Of representatives OF
about % labor unions under the aus
pieces Of the Central Federated union.
The object Of the meeting was the for
nation Of plan for aiding the anthra-
cite miners who are on strike. Father
Curran OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. who tried
recently 10 get the operators to settle
the strike was present and was invited
TO make an address.
Two things" he said ARE necessary
In order that the miners may win. The
first Is that they keep the peace; the
second Is that they have the finances
to keep mp the struggle The strike as
a whole has shown that they can keen
the peace. | hope they may have the
funds"
After several suggestions had been
made by delegates It was decided to
appoint a committee to cooperate with
the chairman and secretary IN drafting
two circulars asking FOR contributions
10 the strikers The committee will re-
port 10 the Central Federated union
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
SEVERAL BODIES HERE.
One Fune raj Today. Another TomOr
row and Third Sunday.

Undertaken Joseph +. Taylor today
received the remains Of John Feather
stone and William A. Weggelland, both
victims Of the big explosion. The fu-
neral Of Mr.. Featherstone will be from
his late residence 70 n street tomor-
row afternoon az o'clock and that OF
Mr.. Weggelland from the Second ward
meeting house at II o'clock on Sun
day. A third body will reach Mr..
Taylor's place this evening but he has
not yet been advised Of the name
The body OF Stephen Barretto was
laid to rest in Calvary cemetery this
afternoon. One Of the fathers Of the
Catholic church conducted the services
al ODonnell's Undertaking parlors at
1880. after which the remains were
taken 10 the newly made grave made
ready to receive them
Undertaken 5. d. Evans Will ship TO
Fargo North Dakota. on the 1890
train tonight the body Of John Me-
Aullfte. one OF the men killed in the
Daly-West His body win be met at
that place by members Of HIS family
and given a burial there early next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

since Monday They we're granted n
nlne-hour day and time and a half for
az oVeftime-everything, In fact. that
they demanded. '""'
chairman f. W. Job, Of the state
board Of arbitration, succeeded last
night IN settling the strike OF The box
makers at the National Box companv
which began on May 30.
The 225 men who quit win return On
Monday without discrimination Thov
VIII receive straight time for all over
time with the understanding that there
SHAH be no overtime after Jan. / Thov
VIII not work on Sunday or Labor dav
and VIII be paid the following ware
scale Rip sawyers and hand nailers
20 cents an hour; bottom and TOD nail.
ers' 20; printers, 22ls; trainers, 5SIb.
WHITELAW REID WILL NOT BE
THERE.
Washington, July IS Unless White
law Reid changes his mind, there VIII
De no special representative OF the
United States at King Edwards corona
ton next month and Mr. Choate will AT.
tend In the usual form Mr. Reid has
notified the state department that he in
tends to sail for the United States ON
the 26th Inst. and Of course the special
embassy win De broken up.
The report Of he committee on ere
dentlals was finished announcing mar
there were 1888 votes In the convention
The convention then tvoK 40 the cues
ton OF adopting the resolutions OF the
president President haskins of Ohio
H4nNaH FFTnnnh he
garding the application Of the relief
fund covering all existing strikes that
nave the endorsement Of the executive
board. President Mitchell announced
that all existing strikes We're being
cared for.
A motion to table the Haskins
amendment was lost Mr. Haskins
made strong speech in favor OF his
amendment, claiming that It was no
more than just that whatever relief
was voted should be apportloned
among all the strikers
John p. Ross Of Iowa, argued that the
convention had been called TO care for
the anthracite strike and that mas
much as the recommendation OF the
president We're based on the minimum
sum necessary TO support the anthra-
cite men, ana that flr,eer distribu-
tlon would weaken them so that the an
thracite strike might be lost. II more
money was needed The assessments
should be Increased
Terrific applause greeted the speech
OF Mr. Reese,
Several long speeches which were
not to the poin. under discussion pro-
yoked a emotion that all speeches should
be restricted 20 five minutes.
Delegate Fitzpatrick, who made the
radical speech Of yesterday, shouted
rom the gallery;
"Oh, II you want to railroad this
hing through railroad IT,"
President Mitchell offered TO recog-
iize Mr. Fitzpatrick but the latter re-
llied in Disguised tone "0h, don't
want the floor; what's the use?"
Vice President Lewis asked the con-
'ention to go into executive session to
lscuss the assessment proposition and
/ was decided that the afternoon ses-
ion should be Of executive character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
INTERNAT'LTRUsT CONFERENCES
United States Has No Invitation to
Participate.

Washington, July 1S.-The govern
ment has not received an invitation to
participate in the antitrust conference
proposed by the car The government
was not concerned officially In the in
ternational sugar conference at Brus-
sells. 10 which the projected confer
ence is a natural supplement, there
fore II Is not believed that It's participa
ton I'm this Is expected, However, Il
would be clearly impossible for the
United States government to enter
into any undertaking with foreign gov
ernments concerning such important
matters as trade regulation, and espe-
cally involving an international regu-
latlon OF tariffs In some measure, IL Is
felt that Congress would never surron-
der any part Of It's constitutional au-
thority TO regulate these matters as
even II the United States should attend
the projected conference through a
proper representative, no action could
be taken that would IN the slightest
sense bind the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Maher Lands the Eclipse Stakes.

London. July 1s-At the sandowne
park second summer meeting today the
fifteenth renewal Of the Eclipse stakes
OF 10000 sovereigns, the owner OF the
second horse to receive 800 sovereigns
and the third 300 soyerelgns, for and
year Odds, about one mile and quar-
ter, was won by the Duke of Deyon-
shire's Cheers. ridden by Maher. Ris-
ing Glass was second and Royal Lancer
was third. Twelve horses started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
JOHN TAYLOR'S DENISE

News has been received Of the death
at Birkdale, Southport, England, June
8, 1902, Of John Taylor aged 70 years,
Deceased was not a member of the
Church, but several OF his faNiy were.
Two daughters are I'm Utah ld two IN
southport who, with their mother, viii
be remembered by many Elders for
their hospitality and generous methods,
The mother was housekeeper at ~ II.
llngton, Liverpool, in President George
@ Cann0n's time many years ago and
was thought very highly Of. She has d
sister married In Salt Lake city, a
son at the front In South Africa and
one in Southport Mr. Taylor's remains
were inferred IN the Southport ceme-
terry June H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
NO BLAME Is FIXED.
Coroner's Jury Ignores the Question
or Responsibility,


Park City, July 1S-The coroners
| jury, after session that lasted all OF
! yesterday afternoon and couple OF
hours last night returned verdict
which ignores the question Of blame
for the disaster. The only thing tangi-
| BILE in the verdict is the statement of
the conviction that an underground
magazine Is bad and that the state leg
islature should enact a law f1rbidding
the storing of powder underground in
mines.
This is the verdict in full;
"We the jury declare that the dead
came to their death by asphyxiation
caused by an explosion OF giant powder
on the l,20O-foot level Of the Daly-West
mine in Park City Summit county,
state Of Utah. 1t Is our unanimous
conviction that the underground mag
azine was the principal cause of the
disaster, and recommend that hereafter
the use Of all magazines under ground
be discontinued, and we further pray
that a state law be enacted to abolish
all underground magazines,
(Signed.) JAMES A. QUINN.
THOMAS JONES.
JACKSON FAIRHURST.
And the said jurors, on their oath.
do further say that The said George
Richardson, John Eckstrom and Rich
ard Dillon CAME to their deaths while
engaged In the work of rescuing the un-
fortunate victims Of the Daly-West
mine disaster"
The name Of Hero John Mclaughlin is
not mentioned among those who died
In rescue work because a special Inquest
VIII be held over his body A new story
OF how he met his death has been start
ed. II is that when he first went down
the mine, he remained there, and did |
not come up until brought out about 10 |
die. According to this new story, Me- |
Laughlin went down In the cage to the |
400 level, and then into drift several |
hundred feet further helping TO bring |
out Joe Weller. He was then told that |
there were four other miners 30 feet be-
low, Helping Weller to the shaft, Mr.
Laughlin returned for the four other
men. He never came back alive. one
miner declared that he could have saved
II he had been allowed TO
90 down in the cage.
This is strenuously denied by other
mining men. II is said that great in
Justice has been done Foreman Nimmo
rhe powerful effects Of the gas were
iuch that the miners say a man could
lot live more than 20 minutes in the
umes. Mclaughlin they say. was not
live when his body was brought to the
surface He was dead, and had most
kelly died within 20 minutes Of the
line that he entered the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Chief joel Gets a Year.

Maseru, Basutoland. July ls.-The
trial OF Chief Joel, on the charge Of
high treason IN lighting against his
brother Helsen and contempt of court,
has resulted In his sentence to years
imprisonment and 20 pay a fine OF 500
head Of cattle The town was lively
during the trial The most important
Basuto chiefs were present. Lerothodi,
the paramount chief, walked to the
prison with Joel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
PLASTIN0 ARRAIGNED.

Frank Plastino, an Italian. was ar
raigned In Judge Dehrs court this
morning on the charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon commonly called a
revolver then and there loaded with
gun powder and leaden bullets, etc.
etc. upon one V. Bombino. contrary to
the statutes In such cases made and
provided. etc.
He entered a plea Of not guilty and
the case was set for Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
DENVER GIRL ARRESTED.
Alleged That She Is Implicated in
Diamond Theft.

Last night Detective Gillespie placed
under arrest a young woman who
gives her name as Miss Lilly Moore.
She was arrested at a State street
rooming house, and IS being held In the
woman's ward at the city Jail pending
the arrival Of officers from Denver. II
Is alleged that she is implicated in
diamond steal that occurred at Denver
recently, and she Is to be returned 10
that place to answer to the charge Of
grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
NEGRESS IN TROUBLE.
Accused of Robbing and Cutting a
White Man.

complaint was today filed in Judge
Diehls court against a colored wo-
man named Grace Wood for the alleged
offense of cutting and robbing a white
man.
The trouble occurred early this morn
ing In an alley between First and Sec
ond South on State street.
The man, who gave the name Of Fred
Katie, was In the alley with the wo-
man and he claims to have had in his
pockets S62, He missed the money and
accused the woman Of stealing II. She
denied II and Katie proceeded to search
her when, he alleges, she drew a knife
and slashed him across the wrist The
mans cries for help were heard by Of
ncers who rushed into the alley and
placed them both under arrest.
Katie says he recovered S22 of the
amount, while the balance was lost In
the alley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
WELL KNOWN MINER DEAD.

Michael Martin, one OF the most wide
ly known miners Of Park city who has
been in The Holy Cross hospital for
the past two weeks suffering from con-
sumption, died al that institution this
morning lie leaves no family His
body will be taken 20 Park city and his
funeral VIII probably be held on sun
day though that Is q matter that has
not been definitely decided upon yet.