davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
INvALIDATE COUNTS ELECTION

Paris, July 10.-The chamber of depu-
ties, by vote Of 387 to pa, invalidated
the election of Count Jean De Castel-
lane, a brother of Count Boni De Cas-
tellane, at st. Floura, department of De
Catnell. Charles Bouse, radical So
cialist, opposed the valuation. He said
the arrival of Count Jean at st. FlOura
was signalized by a rain of gold. Sums
of 1,000 francs to 10000 francs were
given to electors. Rands of men We're
also organized to disturb or prevent
the meetings of the supporters of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Pretoria, July 10.-There is some I'M
easiness here regarding the attitude of
the Basutos- In a case of supposed
treachery during the war; Joel, one of
their prominent chiefs, has been sum-
moned to Meseru, capital of a military
district of Basutoland, to stand trial
on the charge Of high treason.
The paramount chief, Lerothedi. is
likely to support Joel in the event of
the latter's refusal to obey the sum
mons. Troops have been dispatched to
the frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune)
And when you had burned all the
woodwork and furniture in the engine
room to get the vessel in port before she
sank. said little Rollo. eagerly. TO Mar
linspike Midshfp. the old sailor what
happened2r
Why replied Mariinspike. shifting his
chew or tobacco 10 Searboard. and think
Ina hard. we burned the ships lOg!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Thorough Paced Economy.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

A young man living on Walnut hills is
q close worker in money matters. that is,
he stays close to the shore with his ex-
pendItures- He had the good luck 20
marry u girl whose parents are quite
wealthy. and is at present living with his
wife IN enc of his father-in-law IS houses
One day not long since. while discuss
ing affairs with a friend, the latter asked
DID the old gentleman give you that
-Well-er-no, not exactly" was the an
sWer he Offered il 10 me, but
wouldn't accept it
HoEs that2" asked the friend.
" ell answered the man who had
made the lucky matrimonial venture.
: You see the house really belongs to
me m living In it. rent free, and I'll
get II when the old man dies If 1 ac-
cepted II now I'd have 10 pay the taxes :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
MRS. o'MALLEY GIVES BOND.

Philadelphia, July 10--Mrs. Alice
O'Malley, wife OF Professor Austin
O'Maliey, of South Bend, Ind, and
William ]. Hearin of New York were
today held in bah in the sum of $1,000
for trial on the charge of stealing
jewelry from Joseph O'Malley of this
city. William A. Ellis of New York.
Mrs. O'Malley's father, was present
and furnished the security. the bond
being signed by local trust COM
pany. Mrs. O'MaIley was released i'm
mediately after the hearing. but Hear
ms bail was not entered until tonight.
when he was given his freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
SMALL FORTUNE FOUND
BURIED IN BACK YARD

Bradyyille, Ia, July 10.-Several jars,
containing over $1,000 in gold and pa
per money, have been found in the
rear of the home OF Wesley Ferrens,
who died recently.
Ferrens had lived on the farm six
ty-one years. and at the time of his
death an elderly daughter was his only
companion. Besides the money found,
Ferrens left realty valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
COLONEL MKAY DEAD.

Atlantic City, n. J., July 1O.-Colo-
mel Nathaniel Mckay. the leading mil
lionaire hotel man of Washington.
died suddenly today of heart failure.
Colonel Mckay was married less than
three weeks ago and he and his wife
were on their wedding tour
Mckay was Il years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
RAINS ARE CHASING.
Floods IN Nebraska Have Caused De
Law of Trains.

Omaha, July 1e.-The flood situation in
several parts OF the state began to clear
up today with the ceasing of the rain
Most OF the trains coming into the city
during the day were late, but all were
able 10 get into she city
The railroads have experienced serious
washouts during the past few DAYS and
hundreds OF men are replacing the dam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Essentially British.
(Indianapolis 80


Il only want peace" said the noisy IT,
tie bird of the street, and IN even rir.b.
fo- it -'s---
Isn't that rather sparrow5oxirslq.,
said the owl.
As this was the solemn birds first a..
tempt, 1t is here presented for Illustration
by the funny papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
counts opponent.

Count Jean admitted various liberali-
ties, but declared his opponent did the
same. He denied the charge of accept
ing clerical interference.
The invalidation of the election of
Count Jean is interesting, because the
elections Of his brothers, Boni and
Stanislaus, We're also holly contested
on similar charges, and the chamber
may possibly invalidate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11

aged tracks. The tracks between the
bridge and union station in this city are
being repaired and they will be ready for
use TOMORROW or next day Alt the roads
entering Omaha report improved condi-
tons ali over the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Untrammeled Man.
Detroit Free Press.N

tDetrolt Free PreSS.)
Mrs. Dash-Den't you ever visit in sum-
mer?
Mrs. Rush-Oh, no; David always wants
disagreeable when he feels like it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Cruel, Cruel.

Chicago American.)
Now. you won't forget to tell Miss
Sweetbird I was here to see her, viii
you?''
I'm tell her as soon as you leave. sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Many Dying From Heat.

Rome, July 10.-Extreme heat prevails
throughout Italy. The temperature today
at Milan, Mantua and PaVia was 100 de-
grees and there were many deaths from
sunStroke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Quite Painless.

philadelphia. Reeord)
you dentists may be pretty smart. bur
you can't improve on nature said tbs
man in the chair.
"Oh, yes We can" replied the dentist
The teeth We make never ache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
The Dog That Sings and His Master.

ICIeVeIand Pam DeaIerI
4'Bilhngsley has taught his dog In SING %,
Does he sing welI2''
He sings as well as BillingsIey coplg
teach him"
I never heard BilIingsley. Is he good
singer
We'll, the dog has been shot at seven
times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Once Lived in Boston.

Boston, July 10.-The Post today
says it is understood that Harry
Tracy. the Washington outlaw. was,
eight or ten years ago, a habitue of
the Castle street district of this city,
when that section was one of the
toughest in the city. He is said to
have served time in the prisons of this
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
PUREST PARAFFIN.
Turned Out Ready For Market by
Gulf Geysers.
Houston Cor. Galveston News)

Houston Cor. Galveston News
A box Of the purest parafhn. picked up
along the shores of Matagorda island. has
been received at the Southern Pacific in
dustrial headquarters, and the product is
upon exhibition as a souvenir OF the sea.
There Is a great supply to be secured at
the point where this was found. In the
words OF an expert, lit is of the very
best"
And yet this paraffin is known as a
manufactured product. the residue derived
from oil after its second boiling. Along
the coast of Texas It is cast UP by the
sea, fully refined, pure as any that was
ever placed upon the market and ready
for its commercial use. Not only is it to
pc found on MatagOrda. but upon St
Joseph's island and all along the sea
coast Of Arkansas county
IL was shipped to Mr.. s; F. p. Morse in
Houston by Mr.. i. II. Norris, the dis
coverer. The explanation for the phe-
nomenon by that gentleman deals with
all the wonders of natural history and
only emphasizes the greatness of Texas.
il IS set forth in a letter dispatched with
the sample of the product
The theory advanced by Mr.. Norris is
based upon supposition but is unique To
follow out the chemical reaction would
be impossible. but would be none the less
interesting If IL could be done. in few
words the letter SeIS forth the Deilet that
somewhere in the sea. near the point
where the paraHin was discovered. exists
a submarine gusher, where oil, heated 20
the proper temperature. TusheS forth into
the cold, clear sea water is properly con-
densed. and, in parOXysm of natural
forces existing under exactly the proper
conditions, paraftin in an eNhaustless SUD
ply is thrown upon the waves to be cast
later on the sand Of the beach, matChless
IN the excellence of its qua lIty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
VOTE ON THE
LOCAL ISSUES
Elections Held in Many Cities of
United States.
SOCIALISTS IN MICHIGAN
FOR THE FIRST TIME WoLVER-
me STATE ELECTS TWO.

n ETROIT, Mich, April Except in
Grand Rapids little interest was
manifested in the city and town
ship elections held throughout Michi-
gan today and none but local issues
entered into the contests. The wealth
er was cold and raw, and in the west
ern part of the state snow fell. In
Grand Rapids, where the water supply
scandal has figured as one of the prom
inent issues of the campaign. the Re
publicans gained a sweeping victory.
eIecting their entire city ticket, headed
by W. Willard Palmer for mayor. who
was named last Saturday after the
death of Arthur R. Rood, the regular
nominee
Mayor George r. Derry. who was
seeking reelection for a third term,
was beaten by at least $500 majority
Two years ago he carried the city by
1,S00 and carried all the other candi-
dates with him. The Republicans also
elected seven of the twelve aldermen,
giving a majority of four in the cOun-
ell
At Battle Creek the first Socialists
ever chosen TO ONCE in the state were
elected as aldermen in the First and
Second wards. They are F. r. Kulp.
an attorney. and Charles Jackson, a
laboring man. The rest of the ticket
went Republican.
The Peoples party candidate for
mayor at LudingtOn, ". J. GOodsell,
was elected by nineteen majority, de-
feating Mayor Danaher, Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
ADLER CONDEMNS REQUEST.
Says American Youth Should Be Ed
ucated at Home.

New York, April I'm his address
before the Society for Ethical Culture
at Carnegie hall, Felix Adler contrast
ed the methods and life work Of Cecil
Rhodes and Booker T. Washington.
and argued that Mr.. Washington Is
the better entitled to rank as a bene-
factor Of humanity
From our point Of view" said he. II
am sure that while the Americans see
the brilliant side Of the proposed union
they viii be quick to see the practical
objections and ask if the flower of our
youth should spend three years of their
lives at Oxford-not the most progress
i've, by the way, by far, Of the world S
colleges In these years public senti-
ment viii say they should become
rooted to their own soil and fit them
selves for the conditions that exist here
and the ideals. handed down by their
fathers"
Mr.. Washington" concluded DR..
Adler, 'contrasted with Cecil Rhodes,
seems Of very small stature. He is
much magniied when we think Of his
life work, the real benefits he has con-
ferred and his influence on the moral
character Of his race. He has taught
them no dream Of conquest: no theory
of perfect equality with the whites. He
found the two chief faults OF his race
10 be a desire for social equality and
industry. He has given up none of
their rights, nor has he taught them to
fOregO these rights. He has taught
them that recognition would come if
he deserved it. and has shown them
how to deserve il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08

our colonial possessions coming into
this country.
The Philippine commission. by the
terms OF the bill, IS directed to adopt
proper measures for the enforcement
Of the provisions Of the bin in the
Philippines. The conference report on
the war revenue tax repeal bin was
adopted and the bin sent to the White
House
Late IN the afternoon Mr.. Fowler Of
New Jersey moved 10 pass, under sus-
pension on the rules, the senate bill to
extend the charters Of national banks
for twenty years The Democrats were
taken completely by surprise. As IT
was after the usual hour for adjourn
ment, the attendance was slim. The
Democrats attempted 20 hlibuster. but
a roll Of the house finally secured a
quorum and the bin was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
TO TEST TIE NEW OLEo BILL
Stockmen Intend to Garry the Cues
ton to Supreme Court.

Stockmen Intend to Garry the Cues
ton to Supreme Court.
Denver Aprn President John ".
Springer of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION. when interviewed with ref
erence 10 the passage Of the oleomar-
garlne bill in the senate, said
The livestock interests Of the United
States are not discouraged at the small
vote by which they we're beaten in the
senate on the oleomargarine bill. We
mad hoped to beat the bin in the SEN
ate. and expect to defeat it before we
are done with fl. 1t is the most vicious
measure IN principle ever voted on by
an American congress. and we shall
contest the matter in the house, where
the bill now goes, in conference and be
fore the president and, If forced to do
so. through the supreme court Of the
Omitted states.
IF the senate of the United States
can. by a narrow margin Of eight votes.
enact a law which strikes down our
industry which has been built 40 IN
der federal enactment, to directly ben
cit the creamery trust Of the United
States. then any other one industry can
be singled out for destruction. and il
would only be necessary to spend
enough money and threaten enough
congressman and senator's with the
farmer vote 10 completely encompass
the humiliation of any American in
dCstry. The livestock people of the
Uni.e5 States firmly believe that the
supreme court win never uphold such a
princiDle."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
KILLED bY Live Wire.

Seattle. April William Ward, a
shoemaker. was electrocUted on Yester
Way sum Y evening by a fallen cleo
trio light Wne. After warning several
others Of the danger he was instantly
killed. A crowd collected. and several
became entangled with the wire, but
escaped serious injury.
The wire had been burnt through by
another one, and was hanging from
the pole to the sidewalk at the entrance
o. a restaurant.
A newspaper clipping describing the
death at St. Louis Of a Mrs. Clara
Ward and her child was found on his
person. Otherwise there is no clue to
Wards past history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
A Cold Snap in Illinois.
(Alton Telegraph

\ cold snap Is a. bad as the fishing
season for making liars. A West Alton
man says that a citizen of that town
threw "a cupful of water at a cat one
cold morning this winter. The water
froze into a chunk of ice in the air hit
the cat on the head and broke its skull.
Then he tells about a Flint hill woman
who left a lamp burning all night in the
kitchen. and when she tried to blow it
out in the morning found the fame frozen
hard. She broke it of and threw It into
the wOOdshed. where later il thawed out
and set the shed on fire.
As II those two we're not enough he
winds up with the story Of ST. Charles
doctor who. just before he started out
on a drive took half "a dozen good size!
drinks Of fire old bourbon IL was a cold
night. and his breath was frozen into
chunks. He put the chunks into pail
when he got home and thawed them out
and mad q quart OF pretty fair whisky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
FARMERS URGE ACTION
Irrigation Congress Commit.
Appeals for SettIsms,, :. W.
Reservation Controvsrs,

At a meeting of tho r--..
$50 sL. lolIlhl,-ea ou wata-s5.i-- ----
~ ~ leSeI YES held va-te-s--s --i
subject assigned To- Tie ro-7 --'.ass De
thoroughly discussed Dc --.,-e Ess
the committee thar am 441--. 7.1'7l 90
ing Dy interests other Than -- p mas
concerned with irrigation o., -.. --l7.t.7
or the watershed areas t- e. e.. .1l.-
lilasmuch as the derartmsr+ - -- a. a-l
terror mas Withdrawn FROM ~ -4- Do
occupancy 100000 acres IF +s..''5 and
tain domain. 10 was decided ~ -l-l-
appeal 10 the department d, .- .---a- az
investigation of the raa4. r.. 'tz-l ias
lne watersheds. I'm addition IN D. -.. .-s
"'iic-l secretary Lambert was 7.-.-..-
20 SEND TO the states darsg.,.-.-- -'
washington, making known 80 - -a
lois desires. kilograms meD-.--i--.-. ga
purport Of the appeal Men. -L-s ne
BY reason Of the fact .hsf '-
erable portion Of the aG-6 e.. -l-is.4-
suitable only for Erazinr --- 80 IS
While much is necessary 10 Ia
ed ia the interest of .5rsz-,--.i.- '-'.-.-
purity of water supply for -rr-,-.. eng
ues and the requirements 0f -.
the sentiment prevailed at FL -.-.f
ing that urging reasorsbIs 49, No.
apart OF the uuOccuDieJ r-.--,-.a
domain would not be- In oD7os.-- "a. =
the interests OF owners of sIas- 80
cattle. ana
John Henry Smith ADDRESSED r..
meeting 10y stating that he had 49,.
" interviewed the hears of 49,.
ments at Washington on me gg5is-t 4,
watershed and forest reservstio-e 90
TO learn that the officials are al ~ I'M
what is the most prudent course &c.
sue because Of SO many petitions sr4
counter petitions coming In from ~
people of this state Mr. Smith --s
assured that the officials an WASHING.
ton are ready TO do whatever viii h
for the best interests Of the entire sfsr.
just as soon as an investigation deter
mines what ought Go be done in resre.f
TO the watershed areas.
The finance committee resolved "a
issue an address TO all Of the i-rfgst5s
Of the state and to make an appeal f-r
funds through membership 10 carry On
the work laid out by the congress. Tis
address viii contain the recently
adopted constitution and bylaws Isis
Of committees and all other needfe
information relating TO the purposes @
the organization When this IS s1.
out blank forms win accompany. G
which it is desired To be returned data
Of water requirements and POSSIBILITIES
land irrigated. etc.
From now on the affairs Of the IT'-
cation congress will be attended Do t-
the board of control until the rsasss--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
DOES PAINT TO GET DIAMONDS
Youthful Chicagoan's Expeuient to
Acquire Cartons.

Chicago, April TN the guise Of 2
messenger boy, made perfect by his
clever use Of grease paint and hair
dye, Ernest r. Erikson, the 19-year-old
son Of Mrs. Lawrence Erikson, a dia-
mond merchant of Evanston, success
fully victimized two downtown jeweIry
firms, and only for a mistake due TO
his own carelessness might have sue
ceeded in one of the most clever con-
hdence games ever brought to the at
tentton of the Chicago police.
Diamonds valued at 81 800 were Sc
cured by the youth, who. after in
trusting them with friends. all Of
whom were ignorant of his deception,
boldly returned to his home and as
sumed his natural character as that Of
clerk in his mothers store.
Detectives were already at the store
trying to solve the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of the diamonds
and traces of grease paint and dye still
on the boys face and hair aroused sus-
p1ciOns which led to young ETikson's
arrest and the discovery that for three
days he had successfully played two
roles Erikson at first denied the ac-
cUsatiOns against him, but finally con-
feSsed and assisted the police in recOv-
eTing all the stolen gems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
BEET SUGAR IN TRUST
Factories at Lehi and in Adjacent
Regions Concerned in Com
bine.

Denver Colo. April S.--A News dis
patch from Fort Collins, the center Of
the northern Colorado beet sugar field
says that there is no longer any doubt
that the American Sugar Refining
company has entered the beet sugar
industry. The dispatch asserts that
they now control the Penoyer interests,
and in fact all the Michigan beet su-
gar factories that are paying proper
ties. The factory at Lehi. Utah. the
dispatch continues. has passed into the
American Sugar Refining company's
hands To complete matters, at
meeting of the stockholders Of the pro
posed sugar factory at Fort Collins, to
be built by the PeuOyer people. a prop
osltion for its absorption by the -Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, the dis
patch says, was unanimously accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
VICE PRESIDENT VOTED
How Adlai StevenscG Exercised W.
stitutionaI Privilege in Senate

.IlIt-.|
The chronicles of 0ur rlr. 10 100
VIGOROUSLY barren of incident ..
ably was the reason for .a- e..
Stevenson secured the exercise .. -.
stftuti0uaf prer0Ea tive. It "-
dav toward the end ot bis ...
president The Unite. States
blowing through the la.e.a.
ing many bills Bills .r" .--.--
agreed 10 iu the senate f. ." .--t ...-------
Is raised after they have passed ri f.--
the preliminary stages but me D. FL
" asking for the yeas and rs
lowed by the presiding ONCE
president had said am -.eH -l-
senators iu favor Hf me .-
ave" Pause. Contrary noe
Not "a single response = ST.
The vote IS tie. an-'-
Stevenson . 1861 -.s-=st
The senator in charge Of the on. - i---rsl
on his way 90 the cl0ak room a
surprised. --..s.-t -ir
an case Of a tie the vice pre7-....----l. 8.
east the deciding vote. ln the ---z-
his constitutional privilege me ''-'
dent votes aye r s.rar-
Thereupor Senator Hoar gu-l--. -. y, fs.s
permint drop 90 his neiEHooT, vr--
Senator Sherman. says the E- 10.
Times. and tnp late Senator res
Harris made his way to the 7t
taurant for rcfrcshmcnL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Light VOC ID CineinnEti.

Cincinnati, April I'm tOday's cleo
ton of W. H JACKSON. Democrat who
has served on the superior bench for
the past five years. was defeated for
reelection by Probate Judge Howard
Ferris by over $1,000. on a total vote
of $1,000, which is only about half of
the total vote registered last November.
While the vote cast in Cincinnati is one
OF ne smallest on record in recent
years. the Republican plurality is the
largest. Ferris received q, 391; Jackson,
1881; and the Socialist ticket less than
> O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
WANTED A MARRIAGE LICENSE, BUT
COUPLE GOT INTO THE WRONG OFFICE

Office Of the internal revenue collector
yesterday in which a clerk and two
young people who wanted to get mar
ried were the principals When the
young people came in they were ac-
companied by a party known 10 the
clerk. who said TO him:
This gentleman wants to get a IL
cense.
The clerk drew out a retail liquor
license blank and began to fill 1t out
After asking the prospective groom his
age the clerk said.
Now, where are YOU going into busi-
ness ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Aid for victims of War.

London. April AT the suggestion OF
Lord Miner. the British high commits
sion In South Africa, the lord mayor of
London has Issued an appeal for gifts of
money or household necesssries for the
families Of artisans at johannesburg
whose houses were plundered during their
absence from the Transvaal Lord Nil
ner's suggestion was transmitted to the
lord mayor of London through Mr. Cham
berlain the colonial secretary.