davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

lie in the public receiving vault
where it was placed on September
IS, 1901, the day of the funeral. The
massive con rests as it was placed
there last September, encircled by
the folds of the stars and stripes.
This vault is simple but effective
bit of mortuary architecture. Ii is
of Romanesque design, constructed
of rock-faced and dressed Massilon
sandstone at cost of $4,000, and is
built ito the hillside. Night and day
it is guarded by detail of United
States soldiers, As in number.
These soldiers find their principal
occupation in warding off relic hunt
ers. Every day, and all hours of
the day, there is a stream of visitors
at the vault. So strong is their desire
for remembrance-a faded flower,
bit of ribbon, even spear of grass
that the utmost precautions must
be taken to thwart them. A sentry
keeps watch at the door of the vault,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
HOW to Make palms Grow.

If you want your palms TO thrive in
doors, sponge the leaves once week
with lukewarm water TO which little
milk has been added After this, stand
the plant for two hours in lukewarm
water deep enough to completely cover
the pot. This is the only satisfactory
way 10 water palms. and many plants
are killed every year simply because
they are never properly watered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

and made them one were driven by
Leland Stanford. The spikes were
three in number. One was of gold
from California. one of silver from
Nevada, and the other of gold and
silver from Arizona. 1t was the COM
pletion of the most marvellous
achievement in railroading in Ameri-
ca. 1t was an achievement that
brought millions of dollars into the
Golfers of Leland Stanford, but he
and Mrs. Stanford have returned
many millions of it to California in
the university they founded and in
other ways.
When he was but 16 years old the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
died. He was promising lad who
was studiously inclined, and he had
said that when he became a man he
intended to establish great univer-
sity. His father and mother remem-
bered his. words and the university
they have founded is their monu-
ment to the memory of Leland Stan
ford, Junior.
Mrs. Stanford has never cared very
much for society, and she has always
regarded her wealth as a trust to be
administered for the good of others.
Most of her time in these the last
years of her life is spent in planning
for the university and in considering
how best to dispose of the large for
tune still left in her possession al
though she has already given away
so many millions. - Detroit Fres
DraSc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
something New I'm rack..

An alloy of aluminium has been made
with which nails, staples and tacks can
be ,ay compete with copper. Among
OF lt ntages claimed for the new
10 ia that it is not affected by
y wailer, and will not deteriora,e,
a ID ing roofs, lining tanks, ETC.. as
tAe nA1s is noncorrosiye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

nature has been let wisely alone.
Where art has stepped in, it has been
to complement, not to contradict, as
is so often the case. The hills and
valleys retain their first curvings.
and are still covered with their native
oaks, some of giant. size, and all inn
pressive with the dignity of age and
fitness. These are set off, here and
there. by other Indigenous trees, so
iudiciously planted that the charm OF
a primitive landscape is never de-
parted from. 4 beautiful little
stream that widens into the tiny
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
When TO Nibblc mt Candies.

If candies are eaten at all they
should be taken Immediately at the
close Of luncheon or dinner and then
only in small quantities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
LAY BLAME TO AMERICA
Foodstuffs Reach Top Prices
in London-Packers' Rep
resentatiye Explains.

London, July 2s.-The latest of the
numerous sins charged to America by
Londoners is responsibility for the high
prices of food.
The increases in the cost of meats
and other necessaries of subsistence
reached figures this week never paral-
leled in London. The representatives
of the Chicago meat packers deny that
the abnormal prices of meats are
chargeable TO the American shippers.
Both they and the retailers are COM
planning that there is no money i'm the
business. All concerned say they would
be glad enough to suspend business un-
til more normal conditions are re-
stored
The representative of one of the big
Chicago concerns, when questioned by
a representative of the Associated
Press as TO why prices. of meat were
tWO-pence higher this week than they
were at this time a year ago, said:
1T is due to various causes, but not
in the least degree to combinations or
other schemes of Americans
"Australia's freezing plants have
been shut down on account of the
drouth: her cattle have suffered and
Australian shipments have fallen off
three-quarters.
The embargo placed by the govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

The supply is becoming scarcer each
day and when one knows that a full
grown elk has only two teeth il can
readily be seen that in a few years
the supply viii be practically ex-
hausted. Mr.. Pelz was exhibiting a
string Of about 1000 teeth yesterday
20 number of friends in the city and
related his experiences in gathering
this vast number. He said that near
~ all the teeth had been gathered
from the Indians on the different res
ervations in the western part of the
country. Many have been taken from
Indian graves after having been buried
many years. Some were stained in
different colOrs from being wrapped
up in gayly cOlored blankets. the pride
of some Indian brave of bygone days.
Pelz bought collection of 626 in one
lot, taken from the grave of an In
dian chief on the Sioux reservation. at
Pine Ridge, S. D. Tradition among the
Indians said this chief was one of the
greatest hunters of his time and killed
more elk in the chase than any MEM
Der of his tribe. Other large collec-
tions were bought from Crows in
Montana Fiat Heads in northwest
Montana CreeS in Idaho and Bannock
Indians near POcatello, Ida While
searching for elk teeth among the
Crees in Idaho, Mr. Pelz discovered
that the indians were making elk
teeth out of common bone and passing
them off on the unwary as the real
article. These, however, can be easily
told. as they crack in a short time
and begin TO crumble away. 1t is not
generally known, but elk teeth are the
only ivory found on the American con-
tinent and are practically indistructf-
BILE Mr.. Pelz says that in all his ex-
periences he has never been able to
buy a single tooth from an Indian
who had taken them from an elk killed
by himself. He says that Indians will
gladly sell teeth found in the noun
tains or taken from the grave of an
other member of his tribe. but they be-
lieve they will not go to the happy
hunting grounds if they part with
teeth taken by themselves in chase.
Mr.. Pelz exhibited a photograph yes
terday of two Indian children and
their mother bedecked in strings of
elk teeth. These were afterwards BUR
chased and added to his collection.
Mr.. Pelz is having a ball dress made
to be worn by a well known Salt Lake
girl at the Elks' ball, which viii be
trimmed with thousands of the teeth
now in his collection. So valuable viii
the gown be when finished that a spe-
ciaI officer will be detailed to watch
over the gown and lady when she ap-
pears on the ball room floor. MIR.
Pelz announced last evening that he
would have part of his collection on
exhibition in McConahay Sharp's
window for the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
OUTINGS THIS WEEK.
Odd Fellows and Others Expect to
Celebrate

To celebrate the thirry-seventh ami
versary of the establishment of the 1:
o. o. F. in Utah, the Odd Fellows VIII
go to Lagoon Tuesday. programme
of games and sports. beginning at 2;So'
will be the big feature of the excur-
sion. About fifty prizes have been DO
mated bv the merchants and VIII be
distributed during the day.
Rranch III. National Association OF
Ietter-carTiers. viii give their annual
excursion to Saltair next Thursday.
July 81. Numerous cash prizes VIII be
awarded for various contests, ana
dancing and a good time is assured to
both old and young. The proceeds viii
be used to defray expenses of delegates
10 the national convention. TO be held
in Denver the first week in Septem-
Der.
The committee has everything IN
readiness for the outing Of the taber-
nacle choir tomorrow The train leaves
over the Rio Grande Western at $40
a. m. Lunch viii be taken at South
Forks. in Provo canyon and the jour
new TO Heber will be Immediately re-
sumed. There a concert viii be given
on the return couple of hours will be
spent in the canyon, insuring an en-
ioyabIe DAY for all who go. Possibly
600 people will make the trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
DR.. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Member of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity Dies of Blood Poisoning.

Baltimore, July 26.-Dr. George Mann
Richardson, a member of the faculty
of Leland Stanford university, Cali
fornia, died today at the Union Pre-
testant infrmary. The cause of death
was blood poisoning.
The patient had been very low for a
week or more and his life was given
up by the physicians,
His condition, however, remained I'M
changed day after day, until yesterday,
when he began to sink. His wife and
mother were constantly at his bedside
during his last illness.
DR.. Richardson has been an inmate
of the infirmary since the latter part
of May. He suffered with tuberculosis
and underwent three operations.
The disease at last became general.
however. and Dr. Richardson became
afflicted with general tubercular
poisoning. He was IS years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

ment on Argentine cattle, on account
OF diseases, has increased the scarcity
OF meat The primary cause of the
high prices of American meat was the
shortness OF the 1901 corn crop supply,
which prevented sufficient feeding TO
nnish fattened cattle, when the Ameri-
can farmer was selling corn at high
prices. instead Of feeding it to cattle.
thereby decreasing the supply of corn
fed animals As for Americans con-
trolling prices at Smithfield market,
nobody controls them
I'VE have to sell in daily eompeti-
ton. not knowing the qualities our
competitors are offering, and we are
Obliged 10 take largely what the buy
ers give. Eight hundred and fifty
thousand head of American cattle were
shipped to England in 1901, while Eng
land herself supplied $500 600 head, so
it is impossible for America 10 be in a
position to control prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
A WORD TO THE SICK.


treatme
&
If
is who
to
Why experiment. VII waste jeopardze
to
the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

sions as to how far L have been fairly
treated and correctly reported.
in Justice to Captain Titus and
other officials in New York. / wish to
say that they treated me with the ut
most fairness and consideration, and
did all in their power TO prevent any
publicity of my connection with the
case. Mr. Jerome, the prosecuting at
torney. sent for me several times and
urged me TO join the detectives who
made the arrest, and go before the
grand Jury and have the whole crowd
Indicted but in view of the unfair
treatment accorded me by the press,
declined to take such action"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

an the eve of the Elks' convention,
| when everybody is talking Elks.
and the city is about to become
a rendezvous for large herds coming
from all over the country. 1t will be
interesting TO Salt Lakers to learn
that one of the largest collections of
elk teeth ever gathered together by
one man is now stored in safety de-
post boxes in a bank in this city.
The collection consists of just 6.226
teeth. gathered from all parts of the
country. and conservatively estimated
TO be worth at least $4,000 by such
a well known firm as McConahay &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
CHARLES JOHNSON CAPTURED
Outlaws Who Have Been Terrorizing
Farmers in Custody.

Guthrie. Okla, July 26.-Another des-
perate battle was fought on Caddo county
soil at sunrise today between Sheriff Jim
Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Smith ana
a band of horse thieves under the leader
ship of Charles Johnson, an alleged Mex
lean outlaw. for whom a reward is Of
fered.
The officers reached the pasture where
the horse thieves had rounded up a
bunch of stolen animals. Johnson and
several of his men were wounded and
captured and their horses and guns con-
fiscated. The officers escaped unWound-
ed The fight occurred on The South
Canadian river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Sharp. dealers in this class of goods.
f. r. Pelz, western representative OF
the American Bicycle company, is
owner of this collection, and spent the
greater part of the last five years
gathering them. He says that they
are not for sale and that he intends
holding them until some future date
when they viii increase many times
in value.
Since the Elk lodge became such A
large organization. the fad of wearing
Elk teeth as ornaments has become
so great that today the teeth are
worth many times their weight in
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

dead man. It is an almost hopeless
Ia SIX, as nothing further than that he
was a resident of Missouri and a MEM
Der of the Masonic fraternity is known
bOUt YaDCey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
The Free Month.
Permanent Cures


q SHORES SPECIAL OFFER OF ONE MONTHS
AND MEDICINE FREE TO A
REGULAR
FEE OF s. A MONTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
A STRANGERS DEATH.
Man From Missouri Dies Under I'm
usual Circumstances.

uSual NIICtLIIAS L1I14NNo-
c. H. Yancey. a stranger VINO was
sent to St Marks hospital in an uncon-
scious condition a week ago, died yes
terlsv morning, without regaining con-
seriousness. Little was learned by the
hospital authorities, save that the dead
man was found on July 19 by employees
of the Johnson Pratt Drug company.
living unconscious in an alley at the
rear of the companys building
The body of Yancey. who seemed 10
be, suffering from r complication OF
diseases. was taken charge OF by Tn
dertaker Evans The latter is making
an effort at locating relatives OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
WILL BE THANKING HlIl.
Journal -Miner)

The fiattering expressions of the Arizona papers these days over Colo nel Brodie, and what he is going to do when he assumes the governorship, are amusing. Inside of three months they will be fianking him with their customary bulldozing tactics andinside of a year they will endeavor to have him removed. No matter how honest or capable a governor may be in Ari- zona, he sooner or later has to submit to the enevitable. We had one govern or in Irwin, who in six months only, bcame so disgusted and disheartened that in order to be relieved of the po- litical brigands that thrive among the two parties of the Gila and Salt sec tions, that he resigned, packed up and left the territory for good. He was a good man and an influential politi- clan. We trust that Governor Brodie will hold the bronchos in check. put he has a difficult duty to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

intelligent citizenship to sustain the honor of the additional star which we ask to be placed on the flag of onr country. Recog- nizing the facts presented as true enator Quay refuses to allow par tizanship to stand between a deserv- ing people and their rights. He has reminded his republican colleagues of the great injustice that is being done to the territories in denying them the benefits of statehood after the promise given by the Philadelphia national con vention. He has shown a determina- tion in this matter that is almost a guarantee of success. He is fighting for righteous cause and in doing so has won the highest esteem of the west. Al honor to Senator Quay! He has championed the cause of a weak but desrving people whose gratitude should last as long as time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

In the height of joy and jollification England has been stricken with sad ness and mourning. Just as they were in the height of good humor in an ticipation of hailing tn new king, Ed ward VII has been stricken with seri- ous illness, which will prevent the COT. onation ceremonies tomorrow as planned. The dispatches indicate that the Kings condition is most critical and news from his bedside will be breathlessly awaited by the civilized world. In this hour of sadness and ex- treme anxiety the people of Great Brit ian will have the sincere sympathy of all nations. Long live King Edward VII!
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Our friends, the political enemy, are just now devoting much time and newspaper space to the eulogy of ex. President Cleveland. His "steadfast, ness, sincerity and courage" in cling. ing to the old rocklounded principles of his party, is loudly applauded by the party of protection and trusts. The prediction is made by some of the more enthusiastic republican admir- CTS of Grover Cleveland, that he will be placed at the head of the dem ocrat- ic ticket in 1904. In the laudation of Cleveland by the republican press, Bryan and Bryanism comes in for special denunciation. Cleveland no doubt would be the most acceptable candidate the democrats could name, so far as republicans ant their mana gers, the trusts, are concerned. The trusts would have a snap should the democrats nominate Cleveland. They would have a cinch game of heads I win, tails you lose. They would fear Cleveland no more than they do Mark Hanna. The democrats will have no more of Cleveland as leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

The big fire Tuesday morning was another lesson on the great impor tance and necessity of very individual who owns a home and property in Bisbee to prepare for quick action in case of fire on his premises. There if no better protection than the presence of a fire extinguisher; they are indis pensable; they are reliable in checking a fire before it reaches too great head way; they were not expensive when measured with the protection they af ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
THE STRAIGHT ROAD TO HARMONY.

The New York Times has no pa. tience with democrats who would, at this time. endeavor to bolster up any other issue than that of the tariff, as . means of dmocratic harmony and success in 1904, and cannot conceive why any leader should seek to set lne feet of the party in the darkened paths of anti-imperialism, or wish to con- init it to the support of fads and fanat- ical issues, or to yoke it up in strange POpulist alliances when here, straight before it, lies the broad road, familiar to its feet, leading if not to immediate victory at least to positions from which it can honorably and confident ly demand the popular confidence? It was in 1890, immediately after a most fragrant exhibition of republican sub jection to the protected interests, that the people, in the scond year of a re- publican administration, gave the dem- ocrats a tremendous majority in the House of Representatives The Ding ley tariff is a more monstrous example of the abuse of lawmaking power than the Mckinley act. The impotent strug- gles of the party leaders in congress, unable to free themselves ever so little from the controlling grasp of tarif-fed corporations, and the mani fest inability of a republican admins tration and a republican congress to keep the national faith with Cuba, create a political situation which should prepare the observan. to expect from the country a more emphatic rebuke of the party in power than it admin istered twelve years ago. Upon any other issues than that of the tariff the democratic party is unprepared to go before the people and has no clear -calr' to power. With the choice of that issue comes a certain rehabilita- tion, clearing away of the wreckage of dead, and the baneful issues and reforming of the lines under the old party banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

In urging the adoption of the prima- " election system of nominating can didates in Arizona, Hon. E. E. Ellin- wood is advocating a reform badly needed in Arizona. Delegated conven- tions represents machine politics and they rarely express the will of the people in selecting more than one or two candidates on the ticket. The Review would like to see the present congressional convention urge the adoption of this reform measure, while they are making their canvass of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Anxious.

Fellow citizens," shrieked the can- .idate for the legislature. it is written in the book of fate that where our glor- iuos flag has been put, it will stay put. read those pages and I see many things. see our glorious destiny pic turd out. l sec"
 Say" interrupted the little man in the rear of the hall, Hook again and see if it's writ there that you're goin' to pay me that three dollars I loaned you two years ago last September"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
KEEP YOR EYE ON Q. B. HILL.

If the democrats of New York have quet at the Tilden club, much good has been accomplished for the party. If there can be harmonious enthusiasm from that state in the national conven- ton in 1904 for Senator Hill, that dis tinguished democrat will have a long lead towards the nomination for pres ident. In the Kansas City convention could MT. Hill have controlled the New York delegation, the free silver platform plank would have been buried out of sight As it was it required all the power of both Bryan and Gro ker to prevent him from defeating it. At every appearance of Hill in the Kansas City convention the delegates gave him greater ovations than were received by any other delegate. He had the majority with him in sentiment and many agred to oppose his will with the expressed belief that his ad- vice should be headed. The Kansas City convention was a Bryan conven- ton and his personal appeal held many to his views as to what the platform should be, who were convinced that a serious mistake was being made. Many friends of Mir. Bryan regret that he is so determined in his criticism of all who express an opinion that a party mistake was made at his die tation in 1900. No one doubts his sincerity and honesty of purpose, but those who hold opposing views have a right to express them and have them heard in democratic councils.
 Keep your eyes on David B. Hill fol 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
SENATOR QUAY
 AND STATEHOOD.

Tn people of Arizona should feel very grateful to Senator Quay, of
 Pennsylvania, for the patriotic stand he has taken in the senate towards tn territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, who are seeking the right of self-government. The facts submitted by the territorial delegates more than justify our claims to state hood; they leave no doubt as to our qualifications to provide and maintain a state government; they show that we have the wealth, population and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

The Tucson Star and the Los An geles Times are becoming real chum- my. These two papers are shoutinng down the same lonesome alley in op- position to statehood. They are rais- ing all kinds of bugaboo objections. to the enabling act now bfore the senate They would have people be- lieve that if the enabling act was sat isfactory they would favor statehood. The Times will never consent to the admission of Arizona until it has a guarantee that the new state would elect republican senators. while Bro. Hughes, no doubt, is trying to delay ad- mission until such time as he could be elected governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

With the thermometer at f13 in Phoenix we suggest that the people of the capital city should secure . few days of delightful climatic relief by attending BisDee's Fourth of July cele- bration.