davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

A MAILLARD. mgr and importer
high-grade perfumes. 2S Commercial st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

BY A good cOlored girl. as ladies' maid,
or work with a doctor, IA months expe-
rience in hospital, or work by day. 'Ad-
dress or call n. Beatrice McAdams, 20
Franklin Ave.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY.
Genuine Gem Found In FoSSy
Pound MeteOrite Tn ArpxOnn.r

Genuine Gem Found In n FoSSy
Pound Meteorite In ArixOna.
Il diamond that fell from The sky is
on exhibition at the American Museum
of Natural History in New York. 1t
belongs TO Professor George Frederick
Kunz and is part of a forty pound me
teorite he found in Canyon Diablo, at
the foot of the Crater mountain, Ari-
zona. says the New York Evening Jour
nal #
u The diamond was not discovered un-
til after nearly all of the chisels in the
possession of DIR. e. A. Feote of Phil
adelphia- ito whom the meteorite was
sent, had been broken in, an attempt to
cut through the surface. An emery
wheel was also ruined, and then corun-
dun, the hardest t'substance next to dia-
monds, was tried in polishing the sur
face of the find.
The diamond rests on q small jagged
area of less pure carbon about the size
Of a large marble.
Scientists differ as to whether dia-
monds exist in the mineralogy Of other
planets or whether the diamond was
{ formed in the fight to earth. The the
DRY is advanced in connection with the
latter idea that the enormous pressure
applied to the interior Of "a mass of
iron by the heating of the. exterior by
friction would crystallize the carbon in
the center and form q diamond.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
a SO Gle TY INN cNATloN
NOvslty In Footnnan.s GaTi Orieinnt
s s83 Ell by i, New York M:p1nan. ;I

NOv<lty In Footnaan.s Ga1sis OrIginat-
,ed by y New YorlS Msoman.
Mrs. CorneIia Ward Hall, who is
prominent In the Ardsley sset, revolJi-
tionizad modern ideas OF foot tmen ii few
days ago, states the New II ork Press
Her house at go Fifth avenue. New
York. lies along the great ,tloroughfare
where the crowds are fhiekest. "a strip
OF scarlet carpet extended from the
curb to the stoop. and instead of ii
gaudy foreign footman in gold braid
and vivid broadcloth Mrs. EEalP rs man
wore a well fitting paddock <eoat. His
hat was silk, and he wore grag- gloves
Moreover, the man had q square hi SIS
and was clean shaved and sis, every
way conveyed the imp ssion that he
was d guest and not q funky. si5 8S
81 AS he escorted the women 10 and
from the ,carriages not q spectator knew
this we'll groomed fellow was a foot
man and that it was Mrs. Hall Is origi-
nal idea that lackeys should resemble
gentlemen as nearly as possible Only
when the funky in the oyercoat wait
sed at the curb was the illusion dis
spell then one woman arrived IN
her carriage, she repelled the assist
ance of the Hall footman, believing
him M be 4 strange man seeking a fiji NJ
fation. sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Big TRACTION PROJECT
Unique Scheme to Improve
Beach at Atlantic City.
ELECTRIC LIN E ON OCEAN 'FRONT.',

Syndicate Proposes 4, Build Neyvs.
Board Walk, with Tr.olleys Unsisrr
N nes,tll--at VIII Re Ten Miles Lon ss
New Pro.neaaac to Extend, Whesa
finished, From the Inlet to Long,
port. d ". y. 45 h, sss
Tie most ambitious scheme for the
development Of seaside resort ever a t-s 81
tempted, III the United States att least
is taking shape at Atlantic City, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t is backed
by a syndicate of railroad men, and
inferentially, by the Pennsy lyanias
railroad 1t has for it's object the solus
ton Of the rapid transit problem along
the ocean front ard the develo elopmelat
OF the beach front all the way from
the Inlet to Longport.
The present scheme is to suspend eieess
Stric cars from the steel girders Of the
board walk and operate them by means
Of the single rail system. This plan
would obviate the chief objection to az
ytransporta tion Nne along the beach
front from the fact that 1t would neisl
ther interfere with a view Of the oceani
from the promenade or the beach front
hotels nor ebstruct access to the bath
ing grounds from the lighthouses.
These considerations have blocked all
previous pians for transportation facfl-
tiles on the ocean front, because all Of
them interfrred more or less with the:
view or travel to the beach. To over
come these objections ard to put the;
present plan into execution would re-
quire the elevation Of tie board walk
from four, to six feet. In other words.
an entirely new board walk would have
to be built throughout its length OF Ave
miles. This the syndicate would un-
dertake to do, in addition to extending
it to Longport, total distance Of ten.
miles.
The promoters Of the traction enter
prise propose taking this contract from
the city and building the promenade
on 4 line to be agreed upon by the city
authorities and the property owners.
The new structure will be built on mas
sive steel pillars, and the walk will be
eighty feet in width, and probably 100
feet in the congested district in the vi.
cinity of the big ocean piers, The elec,
tric line will be double tracked from
the Inlet to Chelsea and single tracked,
with switchouts, from that point to
Longport.
The syndicate will also build at beast
four Immense hotels oae aS Chelsea,
one a Ventnor another at South At
lantic and the fourth at Longport
Cottages and villas willtalso. be erected
along the entire line of the road
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
A Re MARkABLE OPERATION.
Case of Astigmatism Cured by a
.{s5f55} Sur-cO1s'S Knife. Ira.!:.

GAmnrf m af ssvN saf A. d Inv n
surgeons knife. u SIS
Medical circles viii he much inter-
9apsted IN tho ! coo,7n+ contained in tho
~, 4. u,
{. : !, :. J I. ! s - -.
Is llel uay 'ts y tne i iecsn' euie " :
eilss o. 90 m oy ~. e'eoie y g
9Buii slIi',l through az opera tlon upon a
yong Woman's eye. @ { .-.. .s.1.. +
THE patients eye had an inverse as
tigm;a. as Dr.. Bull prefers to call IT.;
III of her words one il which the re-
ffractisn is greatest in the horizontal
ridia II. $The4eye. looking at the radi.
ating lires &, 4, flista ut clock dial. could
SEQ tlistinctlvSoI,lv the horizontal lines.
Describing the operation. which is de.
Slarea hv ocnl;sta ~ marx 4 now err
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
APPENDICITIS DINNER.

Miniature Operating Table and Pa
ttent Decorated the Festal Board.
II Novel dinners have been numerous
this season, but none quite so unusual
as the appendicitis dinner given the
other night by Miss Emily Rosenstirn
at San Francisco, says the New York
Herald.
All those invited had been operated
upon for appendicitis, but no hint was
dropped beforehand that this fact had
aught to do with the assembly. Not
until they entered the dining room did
the guests become aware of the partic-
ular tie that made them all akin.
The table was decorated with a sug-
gestion OF the experience which had
been the lot of all present to undergo
sit some time. Upon miniature
equipped opera ting table which held
/ tttsis eater of the board. lay a blond
| haired doll: sheet enshrouded. All the
appliances for an operation for appen>
dicitis were at her side With his little
wax hand upon her little wax pulse
stood doll in the white cap and uni
form of a surgeon. Near by was a
small stand, on which we're placed cot
ton. rubber rings and all manner of
surgical instruments. Little rubber
tubes ran to tho chandelier, where were
fastened hot water bags scarcely al
inch in4lengtb. ..y.s.f 1A e
When the recent victims Of append
citis were. seated, there was much mer-
riment, mingled with amused exclama-
tons Then the score of guests con
graduated one another.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
NORTH DAKOTA HI. & / EENINGS.
EVENTS or, a WEEK THRouGH:s
OUT THE STATE. 5s
Aged Lady, Accidentally Burned TO
Death at Frazee Big Damage Suit
Begun at Fargo-BiII for ADJ
diticn to Public Buiidins.

Mrs. Ann Rook, an aged lady Of.
Frazee, was burned to death in her
home in that village. 1t is not known
just how the accident occurred. When
found she was lying on the floor and
a hole was burned through directly
underneath her body. It is surmised
that she was carrying shovelful Of
Goals from one room to another and
was stricken with heart failure, fall
ing upon the Goals and dying almost
Immediately The hole was burned
through the floor and the fire was soon
communicated to the walls and at
tracted attention, when citizens hast
enedt in and extinguished it. Mrs
Rook was seventy-seven years Of age
and the mother of seven children, one
Of whom, w. B. LOucks, is resident
OF Frazee, while another is NJ. M.
Loucks of st. Paul.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Suit for Heavy Damages.

In the United States District court
at Fargo, Attorney Hildreth, as coun-
sci for the plaintiff, John J. Hellander,
flled papers commencing an action for
damages against the Northern Pacific
Railway company, the SUM asked be-
ms $4,000. 1he plaintiff is the man
who Tas :.-uck q. the II'osin u1sn StIsstt
crossing OF the Northern Pacific's
tracks last fall, while driving team
across, It being claimed that the rail
road crossing gates were hot down,
so that on account OF Intervening
buildings the plaintiff was unable to
see the rapidly approaching train, his
rig being struck and smashed and he
himself thrown and sustained a brok-
en- leg and other severe Injuries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
In Memory 5...
es Of s.s
Emma A., vs. 3.
Wife of G. FL. Smith,
Died June 8, 1885, &
Aged 81 Years.

Upon the reverse side Mr.. Smith ex-
poets to have his own name with a
blank for the date OF death. He is
proud Of his handiwork and Is perfectly
willing to display it and to talk Of It. 4
my vita and 7 had an agreement g
he said, '.that should carve the tomb
stone that 10 to mark our graves. She
has been dead eighteen years, and ever
since she disd have been intending to
get to work at it but somehow never
have until this winter. wanted to do
it all myself, you see. and somehow.
the --...hst ....me naver saatIe to ecnc. 4
stcne Ike this would ccst. nc SS7s Or
500 II had 10 buy 1t, but it isn't only
that. feei 40 II I didn't want any one
else to have thing to do. with it.
''It isn'e 4 very high monument" ," Mr.
Smith went on, ~but somehow like it
better than 40 IL it was. Those great
hall obelisks never did suit me. like
something nice and yet plain and not
fussy, and don't want any birds or
angels or such things on top Of It,
either. They're all right for those that
like them, but they're not used as much
now as they used to be and don't care
for them anyway. may carve flower
or some such little thing above the
names. haven't made up my mind
about that vet, but think it will be all
right when get it done, don't you?
The tombstone is for us both," he
says proudly, my wife and I. She's
waited eighteen years for it, but she
won't have to wait much longer. And
when + want it it will be ready for me
too" sta
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Coal Near Pinaree.

Several farmers west of Pingree find
the surface Of their wells covered With
oil, Indicating coal deposits. One
farmer in digging, a we'll about seven
miles west Of that town struck a vein
Of coal at about seventy-fiye feet, He
did not go to the bottom Of the vein
as he was afraid of losing a fine flow
Of water There is no doubt that coal
underlies the land west of there.
Many think it will be found in a bet
ter quality than has yet been discov-l
cred in the Western part of the state,
where it crops out on the surface. u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
serretary shnw.s Reralrtee,

An example Of the ready repartee Of
Secretary leslie n. Shaw aoff the treas
ury department was related at the
Fifth Avenue hotel il New York the
other iday, says the yews York Mail and
Express The secretary, attending a
church service Ia Washing ton, joined
heartily In the hymns, and Efterg the
service one OF the members DC the con.
gregation said /:
N Mr.. Secretary 4 am glad It'd see yoll
do your part IN the sin H
ell, siraWled the seeretar they
say money alks, so 4 am sure the see
retary Of the treasury ought to sing. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
VALUE OF NEW TELEGRARAY
HratisA Scientist Says wireless ATT
Reveals Spiritual Realm.

4 Z 6 =. Z . ~
Sir Oliver Lodge, principal Of the
University Of birmingham, the man
who first set Europe thinking of wire
less telegraphy, said to the london cor
respondent Of the Chicago News the
other day: This new art issilestined to
exercise . profound influence on the in
telleetual and spiritual capabilities of
the masses of mankind. 1t tends. to
bridge the way for the man in the
street between the visible and invisible
worlds. Hitherto this useful and inof-
fensiye citizen has regarded psychical
Investigation as little else than an or.
;ganized search for ghosts and has pro
mounced psychical enthusiasts eranks
while sgravely doubting the good faitb
,of the greater number of them.
Wireless telegraphy deals these pref
udices shattering blow and therefore
"Opens np to the man in the street the
wide and attractive fieldsof mental de
velopment. In other words, 1t indicates
to the ordinary individual, who, after
Sall, lis the backbone of progress, that
the universe may obtain some very
profound realities that lie beyond the
reach OF physical sense. This realiza-
Stion is bound to loosen ,the bonds OF
materialism and 10 givesfreer play to
human elligence and human faith
The time is rapidly approaching when
the uncompromi mising ma atexialists will
receive the sneers That are now direct
ed against the scientific inquirer who
arivfr shic ar6},1;rI,t d r.x,r Il ~, y,S,,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
,rnsignin Eor yeterinarissns.

A horses hoof has been selected as
the insignia of the corps of Neterina.
rians, the latest additio to the United
States army, say he New y orls as sonl-
merciaI Adyer The prosaic hoof
is given q myt gical value by the
addition ofS ike unite those OF
Mercury, In Older Ito rive the effect of
motion. eterinarians ii the cavalry
arm VIII wear the winged horse hoef
pendent from the familiar crossed sa-l
bers, and those alta ched to the artil
lery will dispiay III under the crossed
cannons sy yMlaDlic sof that arm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
CONTINUATION C OF COLD SPELL
AT CHICAGO kEEMLY FELT
/ No. ~ 'I32l2. sTa 575 81 77I.F% +. 3.# tS
i E BY THE DESTITUTE. S.
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
Temperature Drops to Ten Degrees
Below Zero and a Biting Wind In
creases the Intenseness Of the Colo.
Reports From All Parts Of the Unit.
ed States Indicate That the Severe
Weather Covers Wide Area. =.
Weather Covers Wide Area.

Chicago, Feb. ia reinforce
ment" Of the cold wave which, - coru-
ing to the official forecaster, "pre-
clldes any moderation in to-lpera-
ture" in the immediate future, gave
this city a temperature which beat
the record for the winter of 10 degs.
below zero. A biting wind that sprang
up during the night increased in keen
ness and reached nearly the velocity
Of gale as the day advanced and add.
ed. to the intenseness of the cold.
There is much suffering among the
destitute, Notwithstanding the best
efforts of all charitable organizations
although the scarcity Of eoJ is less
noticeable than in the previous cold
spell. The following persons are said
to have died directly and indirectly
from the effects of the cold:
Fred Burgars, died in saloon from
heart disease, aggravated by the cold !;
Charles Fredler, died on the way to
hospital from exposure.
Through trains continue to arrive
hours behind schedule, while suburban
and traction lines operate with more
or less irregularity. The highest tenn
perature, according to the weather bu
reau records, since the arrival Of the
cold wave, was at a. M, when the
thermometer stood at degs. above
From that hour the mercury has stead
lily receded until at o'clock Z below
was recorded. ,xtf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
COURTS COMPELLED TO CLOSE
st. Louis City Institutions Without
e.Sgt -e- Fuel

St. Louis, Feb. 19.-Owing to the
scarcity of coal at the Four Courts,
which contains the Jail, police head
quarters, criminal courts, etc, the
building has been closed. Not pound
of coal could be found in the engine
room and old floors are being torn UP
to keep the $50. prisoners in the jatl
warm. This fuel will be exhausted by
night. The grand jury investigation
into investment company methods was
suspended and the two branches of
the criminal. court and the court of
criminal correction adjourned for the
day. This condition of affairs is the
result. of negligence on the part of a
, contractor who failed to deliver coal
already contracted for. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Resubmission Bill Killed.

Resubmission Of. the prohibition law
to vote Of the people was put to. sleep
for the session in the house when that
body adopted the majority report of
the temperance committee, for the inl
definite postponement of the MoVius
resubmission BILL There is another
bill in the senate, but the killing OF
the passage of that bill. The test
vote in the house showed sc for the
prohibition cause and 81 for the re-
submissionists. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
For Addition to public Building.

Senator McCumber has secured the
passage in the senate Of a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for an addition to the
public building at Fargo. The same
bill was introduced in the house early
in the session by Congressman Mar
shall, but has not yet reached a vote
and it was thought that by introduc-
ing it in the senate would better the
chances Of securing the appropriation
The original bill called for $150,000,
but the architect after making esti-
mates placed the amount necessary to
enlarge the building according to plans
at $4,000. .E. a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
= AFFECTS COAL. OUTPUT.

Severe Weather. Prevails in the An
thracite Region. r
Reading, Pa, Feb 19.--Because of
the heavy snow storm very little coal
is being brought down from the mines.
Most Of the branches leading to the
breakers were blocked with drifts and
it required the best part of two days
to clear them. Some of the breakers
have been compelled to stop because
of the water freezing, as those for the
finer grades are operated by it's use.
All, trains will be cut down in size be-
cause of the sudden drop in the tenn
perature and it will be continued as
long as the cold weather prevails.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
CARVING HIS TOMBSTONE.
3Syracuse IN. W Man Finds PIeasur
ff I'm Preparing His Own Monument.


H I'm Preparing His Own Monument.
Probably the only man in Syracuse,
~. T., who is carving with his own
hands n the stone which is to mark his
last resting place is George H. Smith
2of that city, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, s$s> q" o.
i This tombstone is simple but artistic
and is composed ola fine piece Of rare
Italian marble of a soft gray hue. It
stands upon a base two feet high,
which is cut square and supported; upon
a subbase as carefully polished as the
other portions Of the monument. The
column, tapening slightly from the bot
tom to top, bears upon its front the III
scription: ## t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Interesting Function.

An interesting function was the for
NAL opening of the quarters placed at
the disposal of John F. Reynolds Post,
G.. A. R., In the basement Of the pubs
lie library building at Fargo. Almost
the full strength Of the post and Wo-.
addition number of friends partici-i
pated in the proceedings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
BLOCKADE NOW COMPLETE
Blizzard Continues to Rage in South.
ern Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 19.-The bliz-
zard which has been raging in the
southern part Of Wyoming for a week
continues fercer than ever and a
blockade on all roads is practically
complete.
The storm on Sherman hill is fright
ffl and every cut is filled with snow
The average depth Of the snow on the
EInion Pacific track over the hill is
four feet and in places the telegraph
poles and wires are completely buried
by drifts. West from Sherman to
Rawlins the blizzard is terrific.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Effects Permanent Organizations.

H. EHects Fernndneht UfganIzatI0H,
The North Dakota State Optical as
sociafion effected a permanent organ
fizatibn at Fargo and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, 3. p. Sund-
berg, Fargo; first vice president, G. ssG.
Comyne,s Mandan; second vice presi-
dent. a. Q. Void, Langdon; secretary
~. r Blakely /, Grafton; treasurer. A.
g. Telliner, Jamestown. ,5s3s73
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
BBEFlR USTI CAS-
cllcAGo oURT GRANTS Tempo.
RARYs INJUNCTION AG GAlNsT 81
PACKING coMRlNE.
VIOLATION or SHERMAN ACT

Agreement Of Defendants to Refrai;i
From bidding Against Each Other
in the Purchase Of Cattle Held Il
81 BE 4 Combination in Restraint 81
Trade Also Their Agreement to Fis
Prices on Meats Shipped.
Chicago, Feb. 19.-The demurrer OF
the packers In the so-called beef
trust case was overruled by Judge
sGrosscup in the United States circuit
court and q motion granted for a
temporary injunction. .as
There can be no doubt" said Judge
Grosscup. that the 1 agreement OF
the defendants to refrain from bidding
against each other in the purchase OF
cattle is combination in restraint OF
trade; SO also their agreement to bid
up prices to stimulate shipment, in.
tending to cease from bidding when
the shipments have arrived. The
same result follows when We turn to
the combination OF defendants to Ak
prices upon, and restrict the quantities
OF. meat shipped to their agents or
their customers. Such agreement can
be nothing less than restriction upon
competition. and, therefore. combina-
tion in restraint OF trade; and thus
viewed, the petition, as an entirety,
makes out q case under the Sherman
act. ~
Strict Interpretation Of Law.
IT may be true that the way of en-.
forcing any DEGREES under this petit
tion Is beset with difficulties and that
literal enforcement may result in
vexatious interference with defend
ants affairs But in the inquiry be-
fore me am not at liberty to stop
before such considerations. The Shel-
man act, as interpreted by the su-
preme court, is the law of the land,
and to the law as 1t stands both court
and people must yield obedience.
The demurrer is oyerruled and the
motion for preliminary injunction
granted"
The packers did not announce what
their next step would be. They have
twenty days within which to make up
their minds. If they dispute the facts
upon which Judge Grosscup based his
decision the matter will go before a
master in chancery and be argued
again before Judge Grosscup The
packers. however, may decide to take
an appeal in order to hasten the final
adjudication Of the case. 1t is not
thought likely that they win let the
matter go by default and thus make
the injunction permanent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-02-20
Baptie in the Race.

In the five mile professional skatinp
race at Saranac Lake, N. q, NiIssen
OF MINI neapolis, j. K McCullocfl AZ
Winnipeg '1'i and Norval Baptie of bath 4
gate, y. D., apparently passed under.
the Wire together. The judges eava y
the 81 race flss 70 cGulloch disqualifyine
Mllssens = for skating inside the line.
Time 14:55. IA 3sAA 4 s