davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
UNDER GRAVE CHARGE

Chicago Nov. 1s.-Ierman B. Wicker
shaIn,s former president of the Marquette
club, at one. time president of the Lincoln
park board and a. prominent attorney,
was arrested E1fsEchafged- with OBJ.
taipl1g meney by.ss slse pretenses. JUS
tiSe q. j. sChott. p5lica Magistrate is the
complainant in the case, and the amount
involved is S2l6. which Justice Chott
says Ffghtfully belongs to Anna Sladek, y
years old. an orphan now living with reIa-
tives in Kansas.
Justice Chott. as administrator of the
estate of Katrina Sladek, the mother of
the girl alleged that Wickfrsham, while
acting as his attorney. appropriated
the money after having made false re-
port to the probate court 10 the effect
that the fund had been deposited in a
bank and was drawing interest at the,
regular rate allowed in such instances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
AMERICAN SAILORS
GET INTO A NASTY ROW


London, Nov. 1S.-The. Daily Mail re-
ports that during the recent visit Of
the United States training ship Hart
ford to Madeira, 100 of the crew were
allowed to go on shore for five hours,
and some of them became intoxicated
and INDUCED in riotous behavior. They
interfered with passing wagon drawn
by bullocks and assaulted a well known
local gentleman with sticks, severely
maltreating him. This incident led to
bottle being thrown at the sailors from
the windows of a hotel, and some
among them sustained nasty cuts
Later the populace assumed a hostile
attitude toward the American seamen
and several fed into a Church to es-
cape the angry mob. The Hartford
fired half dozen blank shots, and sub
sequently the captain came ashore and
decided TO stop all further leave sN1hile
in port. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
ROPE IS READY.

= Vincennes, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. =
\ John Lemon, wife of farmer near =
= Oaktown, was assaulted by a ne =
\ gro tonight and was found uncon- =
+ scious on the floor of her house by 4
y the men of the, family. A posse
\ was organized by the neighbors !
+ and bloodhourJ5s have been put on (
\ the trail OF tie negro; A posse is !
+ now in pursuit. and ifseaptured the I
\ brute will probably be 1ynched. I
+ The negro is believed TO be the :
y same, who outraged Mary Davis of I
y Sullivan county, q, few miles from
y the Lemon. farm; earlier in the
= day. Mrs. Lemon was beaten into
= insensihility and is in precarious
= condition.
= I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
STEPHEN w. WALLACE
NOW A MIDSHIPMAN

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 1S.-Acting
upon instructions of the examining
board, the naval academy board today
decided that eighteen of the forty can
didates who took the civil service ex-
animation in Washington last week
were mentally qualified to enter as
midshipmen. Among the number is
Stephen Decatur, jr., of Portsmouth,
n. H, a great-grandsOn of the famous
American commodore of that name.
Among the new midshipmen are Fred
erick T. Stevenson, San Francisco;
Stephen w. Wallace, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and n. Leroy Chaplin, Pasadena,
Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

= Brussels, Nov 18.-Generals De-
= larey and Botha have decided to
= abandon their proposed tour to the
= United States. General Delarey,
= in an interview published here
= says they intend to return to South
, Africa to meet Colonial Secretary >
= Chamberlain at Pretoria.
= = = = y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
John Bell Bouton.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-John Bell
Bouton, for about thirty years an ed
itor and proprietor of the New York
Journal of Commerce, died here today
aged y years. Mr.. Boutop was the
author of number of works of finance
and travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
PICKET OF STRIKERS
SHOT BY DETECTIVE

Chicago, Nov. 1s-Arthur Rush, union
striker al the w. b. Conkey printing
plant at Hammond. Ind, was shot and
DANGEROUSLY wounded today by one of
several private detectives who were at the
Conkey plant TO protect men brought IN
TO take the strikers places. Rush, who
is - years of age. was one of the pickets
DIaced by the union about the plant He
refused TO obey the order of the detec-
tives TO move on, and was shot in the
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
INSANE MOTHERS DEED.

y Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Mrs. A. :
= A. Clark, some time last night, (
y shot her son. Allan Oxford, under I
= the chin, killing him instantly. She :
y then shot herself in the mouth, :
' causing instant death. Temporary I
= insanity is assigned as the cause.'@
\ ~ y = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

; washington. Nov. 1S.-The an
, svver Of the Philadelphia & Read !
, ing Railroad company to the COM I
= plant of William r. Hearst of 4
= New York against the anthracite
' coal carrying roads was filed with I
= the interstate commerce commits I
y sion today. It enters a general I
= and specific denial to all the I
= charges, statements and differences I
= that the Reading is in any way (
= violating the interstate commerce I
= law and denies as false and un- I
= true all the allegations of unlaw I
= ful combination, confederation or !
= agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
EARTHaUAKE SHOCKS.

vienna. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch TO tbs
Meme Erie Presse from SalOnica to-
DAY announces that three violent earth
quakes. accompanied BY vino ana eX-
t-aor5inarv violence. were felt there
during the night No serious damage
was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
ROOSEVELT A
FINE HUNTER
But the Lord Was Mercifut to
the Bears.
TIE OUTING WAS ENJOYABLE
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
PARTY FROM MISSISSIPPI E


q MEDES, Miss. Nov 1S.-President
y Roosevelt.s bear hunt in Missis
sippi is ended and he has not. had
even a shot at a bear The last day of
the chase was simply a repetition of the
three preceding days. so far as his luck
was concerned. Try as the hunters
would, they could not get a bear within
range Of the presidents rifle. The dogs
caught a fresh trail this morning. and
the president and Holt Collier followed
it half a dozen miles to the Big sun
flower river. The bear crossed mile
below the ford they went to, and, be-
lieving il was making for the cane
break on the other side, they endeay-
ored to head it off. When they got into
the brake, however, they were dis
gusted 10 find that the bear had doubled
on his track and crossed the river still
further down 1t was then l O'Clock
and as arrangements had been made to
break camp at 2:30 the president was
reluctantly compelled TO abandon fur
Their pursuit Of the elusive quarry
While the president was out after
bear Major Helm, DR.. Lung and Secre-
tary Cortelyou had a more successful
deer drive on this side of the Big
Sunf1ower river. They jumped up a
buck and a doe. Major Helm killed the
latter from his horse at about forty
yards.
Enjoyed His Outing.
Although the president has failed to
kill bear on the expedition he has en-
joyed his outing and speaks in high
praise of the hospitality that has been
accorded him. He phiiosophically at
tributes his i'll fortune to the traditional
hunters luck, and says the next time
he goes after bear he will arrange TO
stay long enough for the luck to
change.
The breaking up of camp today was
an interesting proceeding. The camp
outfit was loaded into six milk wagons,
the beds and sides of which were
formed of the boards used for the table
and tent floors ---
The deer killed today and the bear
killed yesterday were loaded and VIII
be taken to Washington on the special
train. Old Remus, the greatest dog IN
the pack whose last hunt was ahead
of the president of the United States,
was badly used up. and with several
of the wounded dogs was put IN one
of the wagons.
When all was in readiness the presi-
dent and the members OF the party
mounted their horses and rode into
Smedes. leaving the wagons to follow,
/ The president is a hard rider, and the
pace was rapid, in spite or the bad
| trails. The distance, which is fully
twelve miles, was coye=-5 in less than
an hour Upon the Residents arrival
here he found fully 500 people, practlc-
| ally all the negroes from the surround
| ing plantations, assembled to gree
! him. He thanked them for their dem
onstratiou. but made no speech They
waited around his car on the sizing IN
! til dark, hoping he would make
! speech.
| Mr.. Fish tonight gave dinner N MS
private car to the president and mem
bers of his party. At $3.50 Inc specla
| train started for Memphis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
s&28ssssx K88K R488R1K8ks
LOCAL NEWS.
E&888m 8gsaa8xa88w 8x&8888@

4 Yale Coffee, Yale Coffee, for sale BY
Geo. Hauenstein.
Mrs. P. J. Soukup left on Monday for
short visit with her sister at Buffalo
Lake.
4 Fresh caught Trout, Pickerel and
Whitetish every Friday at Stuebe's Meat
Market. Phone 1852. al
DR.. o. G. Stricken was in Minneapolis
Saturday for the purpose of attending
the Hennepln Medical Association.
y In preparing for holiday presents call
on Miss Bogen. She can supply you with
anything in the line of Art Needle Work.
Miss Lena Frank of Sleepy Eye arrived
in the city Friday and was the guest Of
friends for several days.
John Bushard and Minnie schrader of
Lafayette were united in marriage at the
Catholic church in st. George yesterday.
Sheriff Mcmillan of Nicollet county
was in the city Thursday of last week
looking after Jurors from this end OF his
county. Vs."
The members of Go. A hold their social
at the armory this evening. The occasion
is for the members of the militian almost
exclusively.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kreger have Sc
cured rooms in the Freton residence on
North Broadway where they have gone
to housekeeping. r.
Louis Mitzner has purchased of Chas
Stuebe the property known as the Krook
property, and in selling it Mr.. Stuebe re-
tains the lot in the rear.
= The annual rabbit hunt Of the men,
bers of the Turnverein took place Sun,
day at which time twenty eight rabbits
were brought in as result of the hunt.
There is to be Thanksgiving service at
the Congregational church at II o'clock
at which time Rev. s. G.. Updyke will
deliver sermon appropriate to the &C.
casien. "a
The regular meeting of the Equitable
Faternal Union will be held on Tuesday
evening next at Gebser's hail at which
time the annual election of officers will
take place.
The ladies of the Evangelical church
gave very successful supper and apron
sale at the Tape building last Thurs
day evening, at which they realized a
neat little sum of money.
It seems to be the i'm preston that there
is to be a general holiday among the
business men on Thanksgiving day at
least for part of the time. The banks
as usual will close for the day.
The New Ulm Electric Light Co. is
stringing the wire for the new system of
arc lights that it is putting into the bust
ness places Electric lights are being put
in quite general throughout the city.
1000 gold fish, fountain fish and fantaiIs
Just arrived at r. PfsssfscT!'s Grocery
Store. 4s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

Extension tables aud chairs a fine as.
sortment at Forster's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

square meals I'll go to work in the morning.
 The jeweler took his new clerk to sup per with him, quite confident of his sincerity. They parted at o'clock and the next morning, sure enough, when Furlong came to his store young Heath was there waiting. He looked cheerful and handsomer than ever, and within an hour he had the run of the store and was setting his department to rights. For a week he worked like a Trojan. The business picked up. and F'urlong left him in charge of the store for hours without a suspicion or a thought of ingratitude.
 But one balmy evening, just as the two were about to lock up for the day. Deacon Kinzie. who was an ascetic. jealous man in tine new camp, came in with Phil Howard. the marshal Heath saw them and dodged behind the little partition at the rear of the room.
 Mister Furlong," began the deacon. I've come down here to have that clerk O your'n arrested. He stole my rubber coat and an umbrella mere'n a week ago, an only this day seen him in your place. Marshal, do your duty. He's back wander"
 Just minute, deacon,' said Fur long, laying his hand on the marshars s arm; T don't say my clerk didn't take you things, but, whether he did or not, I'll pay for 'enl-or return 'em, if he's got 'em. Will you leave it to me, there's a good fellow?"
 "No, I won't leave it to nobdy!" snarled the deacon; T don't believe in compondin'r no felony, nyethe do propose to aid an abet sech villainops behavior Marshal, do your duty!"
 But, though they searched till dark and then by lantern-light, they found no trace of the vanished tfief.-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

equal, the hardest students enjoy the best health. Where one young man, if any. ruins his health by wrestling with mathematical and psychological pro- blems. or with the enigmas of Greek and Latin syntax, bod habits, the strain and excitement of athletic contests, ci- gars, wine drinking and other forms of dissipation, and heavy eating at late hours, undermine the health of hun dreds. The two little fingers of dissipa- tion are often heavier than the Joins of Euclid. Professor Pierce, of Harvard, demonstrated this some forty years ago by tables of longevity. which showed that the greatest mortality for the first ten years after graduation is found among those who Jagged behind in scholarship while in college.
 The lives of the great scholars in an- cient and modern times show that a student who takes abundant food, sleep and exercise at regular hours. sits down to his meals in a pleasant mood, rests fully half an hour afterward, reccreates himself by frequent rides or walks and converse with his fellows may toll over his books ten or twelve hours a day and yet live happily till he reaches fourscore years, or even longer
 We believe that hundreds of persons who are supposed to have shortened their lives by overwork of the brain would have died far earlier but for their mental labor. Dryden, in his fa- nous portrait of Shaftesbury, pictures him. as,-
 A fiery soul,l which, working out it's
 way, .a
 Fretted the pygmy body to decay.
 A fiery soul his, indeed. was; but we are sure that the body's decay was due to disease, not to the intense activity of his brain. The truth is. the author of the ilabeas corpus act could not move without his crutch, and he suffered daily from illness. Instead of shorten ing his life, it is probable that his men, tai activity prolonged it by preventing morbid breeding over his physical in- firmities and pains,-William Matthews in the Saturday Evening Post. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
ABOUT BRAIN WORK.
No Organ of the Body Tougher Than
 the Brain.

No Organ of the Body Tougher Than
 the Brain.
 We hear a great deal to-day about excessive brain work. and we read in the newspapers of frequent break downs from that cause Every week or oftener we are told of some clergyman, leading merchant or other business man who collapses and has to quit work-perhaps take a trip to Europe and reside there for months or a year for that reason. College students are reported from time to time as dam aging or killing themselves by hard study. We doubt the truth of most of these statements. A knowledge of the facts would show, we believe that in ninetenths of these cases the cause of the breakdown was not an excess of brain work, but the lack of something else--such as nutritious food, sleep, bodily exercise and a cheerful temper. The truth is no organ of the body is tougher than the brain. Hard work alone, pure and simple-apart from anxieties and fear, from forced or vol untary stinting of the body's needed supply of food or sleep and the mind s need of social intercourse-does for more to invigorate the brain than to lessen it's strength; does more to pro- long life than to cut or fray it's thread
 It is the rarest thing in the world for a man to think himself to death, unless his thoughts run for many years in a monotonous rut-which is as detrimen- tai to vigor as a monotonous diet to the digestive functions-or unless his thoughts relate to something very painful, irritating or distressing. It has been justly said that thought is to the brain what exercise is to the phys ical organism; it keeps the channels of life clear, the blood vessels unobstruct- ed, so that the vital fluid courses along them, distributing newness of life and vigor of action to the latest hour of ex- istence On the other hand, the want of thought starves the circulation and causes men to drivel and sleep in old age--dead to everything but ca ting and drowsing in the chimney corner.
 If a great lawyer. a leading mer- chant, manufacturer, railway manager or editor subjects his nervous system to a. ceaseless strain, taking his scanty meals or pick me-ups' irregularly and in a hurry-bolting rather than slowly masticating food, and sometimes omit ting it altogether, and breeding over perpleXing problems late at night, and even after he is in bed-What can be more absurd, when the inevitable crash comes, than to ascribe it to excessive brain work??
 So untrue is it that college students beak down from the stress of study on the brain that, other things being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
AT SAvIN ROCK.
An Immense Crowd Witnessed the Mill
 itaire Episode Last Night.

An Immense Crowd Witnessed the Mill
 itaire Episode Last Night.
 An immense crowd visited Savin Rock last night and greatly enjoyed the mu- sical fete. Atwater's orchestra of twen- ty-ffve musicians gave very charming programme, including a few special numbers, among which was the Ameri- can Battle Scene, with all the warlike effects, including fife, and drum corps, firing squad and cannon salutes. To- night is the last night of this musical treat.
 A grand display of fireworks will be given on the ball grounds tomorrow night at 9:15.
 Among the vaudeville people at the savin Rock theater this week are Tim Cronin, Young and Brooks, Crlnlmons and Magee. Biggar and Dreher. Mat thews and Ashley and the Trans-Atlan- tic Comedy Four. Performances every afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

The deposits received during the year were s222 .99 and the deposits with drawn amounted to Sl1l. .I5S.14, showing the increase in deposits Of SJl ,Uj3.s5. There were during the year hepositOrs' accounts opened 453, and those closed amounted to
 This will make an increase of depositors accounts Ct 13O.
 The fife department is talking of having another picnic in Alert grove the latter part not the success anticipated owing to the stormy day.
 Russell Hobson left yesterday morning for Nit. Vernon.
 school district will be held in Town hall this evening to hear the report of the LOm- lnittee on the subject Of location Cor ad. ditlonal school buildings.
 Dennis E. Morris has sold his property between 500 and 600 feet, at Spring Rock Pine Orchard, to Prosper Ismas of New Haven.
 The adjourned meeting of the Business Mems association will be held this evening
 There will be no band concert this week.
 Mrs. B. F. Darling and childIen of White Plains are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. |. De Mills.
 Robert c. Valentine and W. E. Atkinson are on fishing trip at Westchester.
 ", J. LeavenwOrth, president of the Board of Trade, has called meeting of the organization for next Tuesday evening"
 Louis Parlo, of YaIesyille, died yesterday morning as the result of a cancerOus growth, aged 50 years. He leaves wife and several children. The funeral will occur this morn. ing at 10 o'clock, with burial in the Center street cemetery.
 Gabriel Kraszenski and Miss Verom d Bryda were married yesterday morning in the Holy Trinity church.
 Frank Gibbons was before Judge Judd yesterday morning charged with taking a horse without permission. He was fined $1O and cost, $19.33, and settled.
 Thomas Whalen, of New Haven, was up for intoxicati0n and fined 8 and S. .63 costs. The case was continued for thirty days to i've the prisoner an opportunity to raise tEe cash and settle.
 L. A. Northrop. of Center street, who is visiting his daughter in Torringtou, met with an accident ! few tays ago and was somewhat, bruised, but not dangerously in- jured by being thrown out of a wagon.
 The Graphaphones, of Bridgeport, the leaders in the Southern Conn. league, will play here with the Wallingfords ill tho South Colony street grounds Saturday after noon. Game called at i o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB

At the City Misslon-Rev. Dr. Meserve
 the Speaker Last Evening.
 The extreme heat did not prevent a good attendance last evening of the Berkeley Mems club and their friends at the city mission hall, to listen to an address by Rev. Dr. Meserve on Per sonality in Life" All present were well pleased and instructed. Messrs. Hall and Ford gave several musical selec- tions on the aecordeon and bones, Rev. MT. Mossman, the general superintend- ent, gave an invitation to the club to join the next fresh air excursion which goes out next week Wednesday to Mansfield's grove for an all days out ing at the shore. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
FRESH AIR EXCURSION YEsTER- DAY FOR WORKINGWoMEN AND THEIR LITTLE CHILDREN

DAY FOR WORklNIWOME AND
 THEIR LITTLE CHILDREN.
 This weeks fresh air excursion by the City Missionary association was made up of the members of the mothers meeting and their little children and others who had been invited to accom- pany them.
 The entire day was spent at Mans fields grove with quiet but hearty en- joyment by all. After the family bas- ket lunches had been disposed of, cake and cream was served, and later in the day at 3 o'clock D. m. all gathered in the grove for praise service, including recitations by Walter H. Perry of Yale Divinity school, and an address on Cups" by Rev. MT. Irvine of Pilgrim church, Fair Haven, illustrated as an object lesson by cups of various sorts.
 About 300 were. present, included among whom were Miss s. J. Hume, the lady missionary, who has the care of the mothers meeting from week to week at the City Mission hall: Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Sturgess, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. Reiman and Miss Ida Adams, Before returning home a vote of thanks was given Miss Hume by the members of the mission mothers meeting in appreciation of her faithful labors in their behalf during the year.
 The entire expense for over one hun dred members of the mothers meeting and their little children on this excur- sion was voluntarily met by a lady friend of this part Of the city mission fresh air work' and whose kindness in this matter has extended over sev- eral years past. Rev. MT. Mossman states that the next fresh air excursion is being arranged for Wednesday next, July IS, an all days outing to Mans fields grove for men, women and chil- dren not already otherwise provided ens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
ENJOYED A BANQUET.

Members of Elm City, L. O. L., Held a
 Very Pleasant Event.
 The battle of the Boyne and the elev- enth anniversary of the society Star of the Elm City L. O. L.. No. 151, were celebrated jointly last evening in the hall at 400 State street. There was a good attendance of members and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of a programme arranged especially for the occasion. Banquet tables had been very literally supplied with the good things of the season and the members did ample justice to the spread. Speeches were made by many of those present and smoker followed the ban auet. The event was on of the most suc- cessfuI held in the history of the lodge.