davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
ZOE "a RECOVERY-

New York March ALLAN Sankey,
son of Ira d. Saukey, the singing evan
gelist and former assistant of Dwight
y. Moody speaking today of his ia
TIERS illness. said he had been very iu
FOR some time, The result of overwork.
An eye disease developed and an opera
ton was performed on account Of Mr.
Sankey's weakened condition. the dis
ease did not yield readily 10 treatment.
He IS now improving. however. and the
hope was expressed that ne would ulu-
mately recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
MAN AND MONEY ARE MISSING
Philadelphia Safety Deposit Official Secures $1,000 on Forget
Check at the Grard Bank and Leaves the
Quaker City

William Johns Of the Girard bank, who
paid the money without question.
The board of directors Of the bank
met today and considered the matter.
Later a director said that the $1,000
had not been refunded to the COM
pany, although he admitted that the
bank was illegally responsible for the
sum-"
Mr.. Moloney who lived with his wife
and child at Woodbury.. n. j., has not
been seen since Wednesday. on Mon
day he telephoned to his Office that he
was not well.
According to Moloney's neighbOrs the
furniture was removed from his home
last Wednesday. MOloney is under
bond for $40 00O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
ARRESTED
BUT He HAD NO MONEY

Los Angeles, Cal, March 6-Deputy
Sheriff Thomas v. Morrison. a deputy
sheriff of Cook county. H.. left for
Chicago today with Elton N. Wood. in
dicted for the embezzlement two years
ago OF So. $50 from DAVID j. Stewart.
Wood was arrested IN this city prac-
tically in destitute circumstances. Nor
rison also takes back David COIN. a
ChicagOan who jumped a 81 900 bail
while awaiting trial and was arrested
later in San FrnCiscO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
SOME SUCKERS WILL
GET THEIR MONEY BACK

St. Louis. March 6-United States
Marshal Morsey took possession OF
3246 600 m cash and the offices and
furniture of the John ]. Ryan & Co.
Turf Investment company this after
noon and viii hold the entire amount
for distribution among the creditors.
According 10 the agreement with
Judge Adams Of the United States cir
cult court the creditors are to get 70
per cent and if money received from
the deposits does not amount 20 that
the company VIII have enough TO bring
the payments up TO that figure. or the
proceedings i'm formal bankruptcy viii
continue. Creditors viii be required to
deposit their slips with the United
States marshal and payment viii prob
ably be made by check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
JUDGE HOOKER WON.

Result of the Michigan Republican
State Convention.
Detroit, March 6.-Judge Frank A.
Hooker Of Charlotte was tonight re-
nominated for chief justice of the SUI
preme court Of this state for a term
of ten years by the stOrmiest Repub-
lican state convention held I'm this
state since the Grand Rapids conven-
ton thar nominated Governor Bliss
in 1898. Seven candidates were i'm the
field against Judge Hooker. The con-
ventiOn was stampeded during the taxi
ing of the sixth ballot i'm the interest
of Judge =. ID. Kline Of Ann ABBOT.
but the seventh ballot gave a large
majority to- Judge Hooker. For re-
gents of the University of Michigan
the convention nominated Peter White
of Marquette and L. T.. Knappen Of
Grand Rapids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
DHILADELPHIA. No. s.

DHILADELPHIA. March 6.-Charles
II. Moloney, general superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania Ware
housing & Safety Deposit company.
cashed what is alIeged to be a forged
check for $1,000 on the Girard National
bank on Saturday last. The check
bore the name Of A. NJ Bright, treas
urer Of the Pennsylvania company and
William ROmmen, secretary Of the
company. The check was made pay
able to cash, which is the customary
form used by the warehousing COM
pany. 1t was presented in person by
AIoloney. 1t is said. to Paying Teller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
HOTEL BuRNED

Watert0wn. n. r.. March G-Fira today
destroyed the Otis House. one OF the
largest hotels iu this city and completely
quilted numerous stores in the same
block. The hotel was crowded with
guests aud many narrow escapes were
reported. All the guests were rescued by
means of fire escapes and ladders The
flames partially destroyed the Fairbanks
block adjoining. The loss is estimated
az $4,000; insurance two-thiris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
TURNED UP IN TASMANIA.

Mystery Concerning Wealthy Mon
tana Man Solved.
Butte. March "a Great Falls spe-
clal says.
The mystery surrounding the strange
Disappearance four years ago next
April of Joseph Trm0oru. a wealthy
brewer Of this city, who. if was
thought, met with foul play, has been
cleared up by the discovery that he
is alive in Tasmania, Australia where
he has been living since he dropped
out Of sight IN New York City. He
left here for New York TO close a
business deal He disappeared from the
Grand hotel where he was stopping,
and all efforts to locate him failed A
reward of $500 was offered for informa-
ton about him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
MURDERER WALKED
TO HIS FATE FIRMLY

BOttineau, n. d.. March civilian
Ross was hanged here today for the muir
der of Thomas Walsh i'm July. 1902. Ross
walked To the scaftOld bravely and eX-
pressed sorr0W Tor his crime. Before
The trap was sprung Ross was asked who
killed Leamy and answered firmly Carl
Hanson" The murder of Napoleon
Leamy last year i'm this city is sim some
thing of a mystery, and b. was suspected
that Ross al least knew who committed
il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
RAPIDLY APPROACHING A CRISIS

IT1ASHNGTON March 6hie advces
NJ Chinese legation regarding the condition
approaching a
o
1.
. o De
Do Of
in
I'm
of in
I'm
e s y
the Chinese legations
Mr. Cheng
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
YESTERDAYS CALLERS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, March adjournment
Of the Fifty-seventh congress has
caused a decided diminutiOn I'm the
number of visitors at the White House.
Few representatives called today and
those who saw the president merely
desired to pay their respects before
leaving for their homes.
Among the senatorial callers today
We're Senators Clark of Montana and
Clark Of Arkansas. The president eX-
pressed the opinion that the extra
session would last two or three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
SURVEYING UNDER DIFFICULTY

Laramie WyO.. March 60 - Van
else has returned from the grade of the
new MOftat road in northern Colorado.
He reports that he was "a member of the
advance party and that much of the sur
veylug was done on su0Wsl0es. Recently
the snow became So deep that the work
had 90 De abandoned. He believes that
the town of Steamboat Springs has
bright future and that &c VIII some day
be a large city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
WYOMING OIL STRIKE.
No Diminution in the Flow Accord
ing TO Latest Dispatches.

Evanston Wy0.. March 6.-Later news
from Spring Valley. where a big oil strike
was made Tuesday in a coal mine. shows
that the OH ls stil flowing and beyond
control of the operators. BaiIing IS COM
urued aL intervals the oil being stored
bon barrels and tanks while large amount
Is allowed 90 run to- waste. The quality
is said % be equal 90 that taken from the
Union Pacific Well. and ID is supposed TO
come from The same level.
Parties here familiar with the char
actcri5tics of the Spring Valley mines
say gas is always present $50 as 20 be
dangerous. and "a serious disaster sooner
or later inevitable. They also state that
ON has been encountered 40 intervals for
The past three years which has been
used for daily requirements at the mine.
but that previous strikes never reached
the magnitude of the present one which
is estimated 20 be a twenty a day
producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED


New York March "a good deal Of
mystery surrounds the death of W0-
man who had registered as Nellie
Blanchard Chicago and who was found
dead I'm rO0ming house in West Thirty
seventh street last night IL was partly
cleared today by the statement. that a
physician had examined the body and
told the police the woman probably ndl
died FROM natural causes. In connection
with The statement of the man with Whom
me woman came to the house sunday,
when the room was engaged for her, that
ported today that a check for sleeping
car berth Ou the Michigan Central was
round among her effects. The man paid
for The room and after handing the WO-
man some bottles of dark liquid the land
lady's sister says she heard him say.
Don't forget 10 take this medicine.
You know j am a physician one OF the
bottles was found empty. The police are
looking for the man.
The police found an alligator skin reu-
Guile among the womau's effects. Several
bottles OF medicine IN the reucule had
cagO, on a Dr. Hyde's prescription sew
eral OF them were labeled Miss Fletch-
err class pin with the letters ID. NJ,
90. was found iu the reucule. A key
was found on the dresser In the room
and the key was tagged 'Meropole Ho-
tel. Hotel b. %
Chicago. March 6.-When interviewed
today iu regard to the case. DR.. James
NeVius Hyde. upon whose order the pre-
StrIUuOus were filled, stated that Miss
Fletcher called al his office Feb. = aud
was treated for a slight fever. DR. Hyde
was OF the opinion that The young Wo-
but was unable 90 state the name of her
employer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
GIRL SUFFOCATED
IN STREET CAR JAM

Pittsburg. Pa. March 6-Mlss Ella
Lyde. aged -. a telephone operator. was
suffOcated this evening in a street car.
She was forced 10 stand because Of the
crush and after riding seven or eight
block tainted. After being carried into a
nearby store she expired in a few mo-
u1aure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
MADE 10 HFApWAY.

Springfield. Ills. March 6.-The joint
scale committee of miners and opera
tors made 10 Roadway at the session
today and VIII report TO the joint con-
VentiOn tomorrow. The operators state
that they are in favor Of adjourning
sine die If the miners insist on an in
crease Of wages. Should this be done.
the miners state. a general strike would
result on Aprll l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
INImNcTToN GRANTFn

Washington March 6-The equity
court today granted iniunctions 90 re-
strain the postmaster general from fur
Their refusing 90 transmit az second
class rates certain publications issued
by the Bates q Guild company of Ros-
ton and the Houghton. Mimm CONE
pany, also CT Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
sIIspEcT RFIFAern

Seattle. Wash. March "a special 10
the Times from Olympia sass that
Sheriff Mills has wired the North Yaa-
ma authorities to release the suspect
they have been holding His photo has
reached olympia and De isl not Benson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
~ TRIAI GRANTFD.

The supreme court In an opinion handed
down today granted J.. j.. Felker who
killed John Cunningham in Butte two
years ago and was convicted of man
slaughter "a new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07

PRETENDER CAPTURED.

p Paris, March GA dispatch from =
d Tangier, Morocco, received this ,
p evening says. y
"A courier who has just arrived =
p from Fee announces the capture of =
p the pretender =
go = - Z 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
CRAZY SWEDE AT WHITE HOUSE

IUAsHNGToN March Ga sed who gave his name as T. BERG
w r. I president
He his
failed one
informed United
bali
o
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
HELEN KELLAR'S MESSAGE.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl Addresses
Legislature.

Boston. March 6.-Auss Helen Kellar,
who, although deaf, dumb aud blind
is a student at Radcliffe college, adj
dressed, through an attendant. the leg
islative committee on education today
in behalf of a bin for the relief of the
adult blind. Her message TO the COM
mittee was a feeling one and she urged
all possible aid to fellow unfortunates.
Many prominent people also favored
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
THE WEATHER.

FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
Clipped From Exchanges.

Unmarried men are regarding with
serious concern measure now pending
in the New York Legislature which
provides that an annual tax shall be
levied upon bachelors. Not having at
hand copy of the bill, The Chronicle
must confine its discussion to generali-
ties and avoid details. The bill is abso-
lutely wrong in its incep'i ion because
is based upon the theory that the bache-
Tor is privileged individual and that he
should be compelled to pay for the
privileges which it is assumed he enjoys.
No concl, sion could be more errone us.
The bachelor, on the contrary, is de-
prived of thousand privileges that the
married man enjoys and that make his
life better worth living. The bachelor
comes pretty near being homeless out
cast. For him there are no family ties
and to him the joys of home life are
unknown Tax the bachelor? Never |!
He ought to be pensioned.
The Board of Managers of the Pro-
duce Exchange has taken decide d
step toward stamping out the bucket
shop evil ~ framing an amendment to
the bylaws IHdL any m0nO0r or the 6X-
change who shall be interested in or
act as the representative of any firm or
individual dealing in differences on the
fluctuations in the market price of any
commodity or corporate stock without
bona fide contract for the sale, bur-
chase and actual delivery, or shall deal
with any bucket shop or so-called ex-
change. wherein is conducted or per-
nitted such business, on complaint and
conviction, shall be expelled from tt Q
exchange. The question will come up
for the vote of the members op February
49,
Some missionaries lately returned
from japan say there is a great dc
mand tor American teachers there.
Salaries ranging from $75 to $135 a
month are Offered them, and houses
are provided in addition. The govern
nent is devoting great attention to the
development of educational institutions.
There are now a number of American
teachers in the big schools
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20

The old sumptuary laws were those
regula tons by which the dress and
food of the kings subjects were nicely
controlled. 1t was a sort of official
Mrs. Grundy Fashion regulations for
men in particular were laid down on
very precise lines, and the changes in
their attire occurred mueh more fire.
quently than in women's. Very differ
ent is the case now. In those days,
too, mems dress was bright and even
gaudy.
Prior to 1104 long hair was the regu-
lation. In that year, however, Henry
L., of blessed memory to BARRIERS, had
all his subjects locks rutlfiessly shorn.
The next important edict of this kind
was under Edward Ill, who insisted
that no one should have more than two
courses for dinner, except on the eight
cen holidays in the year, when the
kings Iieges might eat and drink at
will.
OF interest to ladies will be the hard
fate that befell the big sleeves worn
by men under Richard H. We are told
that some hung down to the knees.
When pottage is brought to the table
"the sleeves go into them and get the
first taste" In short, the nuisance was
so intolerable that statute was passed
prohibiting any man below banneret
from wearing them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20

Mr.. Bodlliu @. c.. tells the following
anecdote of the late Mr.. Francis Mac
donagh, @. G.. who was for upward of
40 years the recognized leader of the
Irish bar:
Il remember once in the early glory
of my wig and gown got case for an
opinion. The solicitor thought it a very
simple case. or he would not have sent
it to me. | thought so too. With the
touching confidence of the neophyte |
took my pen and began:
~ am clearly Of opinion
Now. it so happened that sat in the
law library beside the silver haired
siiken Nestor of the Irish bar, a leader
of unfathomable astuteness. This cid
err CHANGED to glance over my shoulder
as | wrote.
MY dear young friend, he said
softly-we were all his dear young
friends-'n never write that you are
clearly of opinion on law point The
most you can hope to discover is the
preponderance of the doubt.
Bag
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
when scotch Hunts Scotch.

Wandering about the streets of Paris
some distance from his hotel. he found
himself in a maze from which he could
not escape, and to make things worse.
he failed through ignorance Of the Ian.
guage. to get any light to guide him
homeward Then happy thought
struck him BY dint of signs he con
cluded a bargain with fruit hawkel
for basketful of gooseberries and
then. to the amazement of everybody
went about shouting: Fine Scotch
grossets \ penny "A pun. a penny a
pun
This went on for awhile till fellow
counr.yman rushed forward to him
and. Selling him roughly by the shoul
der asked. Man, dye think ye're in
the streets O Glesga, that We gang
ABBOTT like a mailman erwin grossets?'
"Ech." he replied. with a sense of re
lief "Ye're just the man ! was lookin
for. Dye ken the way to the Hotel
Y-London Fun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
Frs, publishers Of chmucer.

The first collected edition of Chau-
GERS works was published by Pynson,
who issued the Est of the three parts
in 1526. In lo:..2 there followed an edi-
ton by Thyme, ard others appeared in
1861, l59S 1902 and 1857, to say moth
ing of that which came from the house
of I.intot in 1921. which has the dis.
tinction in the opinion of scholars of
being the worst ever printed. The
name of Thomas Tyrwhitt is justly re-
membered in connection with Chaucer
and this by reason Of the scholarly edi
tion of the Canterbury Tales" 1775-S
to which he added informr ION notes
and a glossary Not unit ~ Furni
vail produced his six text volume in
1868 was Tyrwhitt's work as whole
superseded - New York Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
A winruI Misunderstanding.

Pitt was induced by Sir John Sin
clair to constitute board of agricul-
ture toward the end of the eighteenth
century and make him the president.
Having enjoyed his office for a few
years, Sinclair began to desire promo
ton in the social scale. Dear Mr..
Pitt" he wrote to the prime minister,
don't you think the president of the
board of agriculture should be peer?"
Dear Sir John Sinclair" replied
Pitt, 81 entirely agree with you. l
have therefore appointed Lord Somer-
vile to succeed you as president of the
board of agriculture"
Sir John Sinclair went about wiring
ing. his hands and exclaiming: Dear
me, dear me! 1t was such a willful
misunderstanding = Fortnightly Re-
/ view
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20

One of the rarest and most precious
stones is the carbuncle, which is some
times COMPOUNDED with the ruby, from
which it differs by the intensity of its
fires, produced by an internal luster Of
gold, while under the purple of the ru-
by there only appear dottlngs of azure
or lacquer, Ethiopia produced the
most precious ancient carbuncles. The
Chaldeans regarded this stone as a
powerful talisman. Legend makes the
eyes of dragons out of carbuncles Gar
cias alb Horto, physician of one of the
viceroys of India, speaks Of carbuncles
which he saw in the palace of that
prince which were so extraordinary In
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
HER SKATING LESSON.

I certainly thought her beauty;
/ thought that she must be my fate,
Until. more for pleasure than duty,
/ said I'd Instruct her TO skate.
Oh, sad was the hour when told her
I'd make for some morning a datel
She came. | endeavored to bold her
And teach her the way she should skate
My neck. in a manner most frantic.
She clutched. | feel called on to state
1t might have seemed very romantic
Had she not been learning to skate.
She fell with scream most despairing;
| know to a fraction her weight.
know too, what hose she was wearing
The day that taught her to skate.
We rose, and she said she would try It
Again-that she thought it was great.
l myself was disposed to deny 1t,
But she seemed determined to skate
The next time together we tumbled
The ice nearly fractured my pate.
The meekest of saints would have grum'
bled
At teaching that damsel to skate.
think for her subsequent lesson
A mighty long time she will wait
hadn't well hustled dress on;
1t hurt me. that learning to skate.
Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20
THE pREAMAwAY PLACE.

The Dreamaway place is down by the brook,
In a cool retreat whore tall trees grow;
The moss is soft in the shadowy nook,
And there's music made by the waters flow,
And you lie at ease and upward look
And dream the happiest dreams you know.
A great rock shelters the Dreamaway place,
Afording ever the coolest shade;
The green leaves waver like fmy lace
fairy veil Ger the whole spot laid
And lilies bow with winning grace
On the edge Of the brook in the quiet glade
Oh, the Dreamaway place is remedy sure
For worry and heartache and petty care,
And the wild birds song can always cure,
And tonic turks in the scented airl
The spirit groweth strong and pure
With an hours repose in Dreamland there
D-Annie Willis Mccullough in Good Housekeep
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-20

And in front of US stood the parsons
next door to it and not another BALD
ing in sight
I'VE grasped the parsons hand and
told him he was a white man if ever
there was one. and then ! asked him
what chances there were of my being
able to get back to Laramie.
He told me that the road to the sta
ton was completely blocked, and ii
would be two days before | could get
through. Two daysl instinctively
pulled out my watch. 1t was $50. In
ten minutes, parson. said t. my wed
ding will be due in Laramie, and Ara
bella is even now waiting for me-
"He was expressing his sympathy
when we heard a roaring noise, and
Smithson said: Run for your lives! A
cycloner
THE tE.sa CT rs instinctively dived
into tho snow. Then we heard a muf
fed roar and the earth shook. and it
was all over. Just to make sure, we
lay in the snow for a few minutes. and
then we crept out. Such scene as
met our gaze! The church and the par
sons house were the only movable
things that hadn't moved. Trees were
leveled on all sides, and the plains in
front of us were full of debris from va
rious states.
Just in front of me were half hun
dred crates of eggs, whipped to an ON
elet by the wind; bunch of bananas.
white horse and a library of books
labeled Cheyenne Free Library And,
stuck in the snowbank was a woman
in u gray travelling dress. The parson
pulled her out, wondering II it was
neighbor. but l. catching sight of her
face. recognized her as Arabellal Ara
bella in her wedding dress, my friends.
"Of course the next days papers all
over the country had full accounts of
the awful cyclone that had struck Lar.
annie and had run northeast into the
Dakotas. but not word about Arabel-
la except the fact that she was missing
and her mother was frantic.
Now. you may say that it was her
woman's love that guided her on the
back of the storm to where | was but
even if so it was a remarkable occur
renee.
In minute she opened her eyes.
and then She sat up, and then she saw
me- She was always quick to take in
a situation. aud she held out her arms
to me. | kissed her just once for luck,
and then | looked at my watch. 1t was
400
Parson.' said |, the church is still
standing Denver Post.