davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-10
WANT 70
Counsel IN \

Frederick
N, j., was (
yesterday "
pin and otA
bscco ComN
Chancellor |
Davies cont
Of Mr.. Galh
tGy and tre(
Company. |
He testif(
made whenl
stock of tho
pany the VI
penses Of sd
the TERRITORY
pany. Mr.
about the |
then served
duce the 81
counts wei
that the b
Davies subj
defence to
paid to W.
during 1901
In answe(
Galbraith u
OF the dired
claimed th@
en.MoAlpt
when he rp
There wd
Wheeler HI
the latter ID
books. Mrl
ously to N
would be u
over the I'D
after some I
needed wa}
ports whiol
company, /
them. i
The sun., 1903-12-10

la the Liverpool market spot cotton advanced
II points. Sales. 1000 bales Mlddng, C6d.. against
46,i. last year. Imports. $1,000 bales. Futures de
cined to points. but rallied and advanced +to :.
tlll4
The sun., 1903-12-10
Den>eH

It was st(
Of the Deu
Company d
cemb,sr id
cember bel
Si,45e,0Oo, d
dividend re|
IN Colorado
an estinau
IN gross q
NovenberJ |
into acco4
surplus fd
pany'e did
usual scrni
Upon the n
The sun., 1903-12-10

I Northern Duluth. 3.c. over; No. Northern
New York, 31,c. over. The Northwestern
receipts were 800 cars, against 100 last week
and $50 last year: Chicago. 90 cars. against
l24 last week and AZ last year. Futures
closed 10. to lc. lower. Sales, l.55o.00o bush
The sun., 1903-12-10

DhlyH SHpus iNt
1000. L 3i4
1000. Il | Big
Canada Southlst
60Oo. | o5
Ccnum "a cn IS
10000. ! O4
Central Gu Sd In
10000. zee. ! Sig
Cent Facltlc lst
500, Il 90
1000 9 81
Ches d Ohio IS
1000. i ! Abs
5000. | | Ala
- ~Aa a.
The sun., 1903-12-10
CLOSING PRICES.

s.EX dividend
The sun., 1903-12-10
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

rx dividend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Local JOttlngS.

Heavy Ribbed hose for children at
G. X. w.
J. C. Wood Of Smithfeld was in
Logan on Saturday.
II. G. Hayball is still selling 20 lbs
of sugar for $1.OO, and other snaps.
Don't forget "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" next Friday night.
Big reduction in clothes at
Thatcher and Hansen's, q Main st.
viii Brangham came down from
the ranch Saturday night and Is spend-
ing few days with home folks.
Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all
kinds of marketable farm products at
the NJ. &. S. Grain & Seed Co. Center
Street.
DIR. John Franklin Engle of the A.
c. was at Ogden the latter part Of
last week, where he lccturcd before a
gathering of teachers.
Some persons are already announc-
ing their candidacy for office in the
fall of 1904. Rather early for such
pc litical bees to be buzzing around.
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. Paul Carbon of Benson is improv-
ing. Her many friends will be glad to
h ear of the improvement in her
condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

A new house made to rejoice, 1t
made its appearance the LIST of the
week. A spanking newborn line of
clothing, collars, neckwear and ties at
Thatcher and Hansen's, ~ Main st. +
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Garrick's witty Rebuke.

Sterne was said to treat mis- wife
badly. Pressing to Garrick one day
about contugal love and that sort Of
thing. he remarked that q man who
behaved unkindly to his wife deserv.
Cd to have his house burned over his
head. III you think So" said Gar
rick. Il hope your house 10 insured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Challenge Accepted.
Logan Utah March 20 1903.

Logan Utah March 20 1908.
Mr.. S. RICHARDS,
SIR:-Your challenge for cham
pion rifle shot of this city is accepted
with pleasure. Would name the 2Sth
as the date pm. the time-shoot-
ing gallery the place.
Yours, II. PORTER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
O. K. STORE

Means what when selling Outing Fanne Blankets Under
all goods t 30 ' ''''"'''' Ohuei-
positively ,,,o
suits mat were formerly sold for $1,000 price $780,
'' |i0'' eoo'' iosery
Also complete up-to1late line
BY coming will trial
H. j. NIELSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Are Your Teeth Worth Soc?

Then come in and well sell you
A toothbrush for 25 cents.
Wen sell you bottle of our
Tooth Powder for 25 cents.
These two, with a little of your
time and attention will keep
Your teeth in perfect condition.
We know the Brush is the best
25 cent Brush on the market today.
Know 1t enough to say
Another one II we're not right.
The powder we know Is the best
Made, cause we make 1t.
You needn't take our powder tho
If you don't want to.
We've all the other preparations
Calder's, Whites, Browns, Solo,
don't, Euthymol Cream, Myrrh
tooth Soap. they're all good.
Ritter BROS. DRUG co.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
REMARKABLE CIRCULAR
ISSUED BY NEGROES
White Republicans Urged to Oppose
President Roosevelt.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 31.-A cir
cular issued by negroes in the Republic
can party to white Republicans, calls
for the abandonment of the party on
the ground that President Roosevelt
has so identified himself with negroism
that white man cannot belong to it.
The circular declares that the party
has fallen into the hands OF a violent
reactionsry, naming the President. and
cites the lunch with Booker T. Wash
ington; the appointment Of the negro
Crum, as collector Of Charleston. and
the IndIanola affair. These things are
declared to have had the effect OF in
citing negroes to crimes resulting in
lynchin-s.
NO seIf-respecting Southern Repub-
lican can longer affiliate with 4 party
that stands for social equality with
negroes. it matters not what his views
on economic questions are" concludes
the circular.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
WAS A VIVANDIERE
IN THE MEXICAN WAR
Margaret Sullivan Dying in Char
liable Institution.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, for years one
is dying at the Little Sisters of the
Poor. The "old-timers" OF the place
always spoke of her as Mexico" owing
to the fact that she followed her hus-
band and the American army all through
the struggle from 1s45 to 1S4S
The life was hard and cam2 associa
ton left an imprint upon her general
personality until age and better enviI on
ment worked their influence During
the Mexican war, the reminiscent OF the
place say. she did a soldiers rough
and daring work. Had she lived in Ma
poleon's time she might have received
recognition. She was a true vivandiere.
Later she married a veteran OF the civil
war. and when he died Mexico" took
up her abode IN shanty located IN the
middle of what Is now Prospect Street,
near Georgetown College wall.
There were other scuatters in this
street. and when the march for improve
ments demanded the clearing of the
roadway Mexico" defended her "cas-
tie" with true martial spirit. Progress
prevailed. however, and the old woman
was deprived OF the humble abode.
Those in whose interest the opening
of the street was pushed investigated
the strenuous old woman's case. and
found that she was entitled 10 a pension
Of IS a month, which was obtained. For
the past ten or fifteen years she mad
been profoundly religious. She became
deaf and practically helpless, and was
finally persuaded to enter the institu-
ton where she now lies at the point Of
death
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
SING SING SENTENCE
FOR LAWRENCE MURPHY
Newburger Gives Him Five Years
and Six Months.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lawrence Muir
ply, former treasurer of the Journey
yicted of mlsappropriating $4,000 OF the
unions funds. was sentenced to FIVE
years and six months in Sing Sing
prison this morning by Justice New
burger IN the court OF general sessions.
Counsel for the prisoner made several
motions for arrest of Judgment and q
new trial. all of which were denied.
Justice Newburger, in passing sen
tence, said that the report OF an Off
cial account showed that Murphy had
misappropriated about s27 900, which he
had spent IN riotous living.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
THE RACE QUESTION
AS RUSSIA SEES It
Significant Cartoon Printed in st.
Petersburg Journal.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 81. = The
newspaper "Novoe Vremya." which IS
conducting an agitation against the
American treatment Of the negro, prints
a cartoon today which represents On
American seated on bags OF gold, hold
ing aloft negro on a pitchfork-
The Sultan of Turkey is pictured 40
bowling in alteration az the sublime spec
tacle. The paper. commenting on the
cartoon. sa-s:
THE negroes, in the eyes OF the Yam
kee. who Is pulled up over his own free
dom. are black cattle 10 whom merely
nominal freedom has been given
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
LOWELL DEATH ROLL
PLACED At INENIY-ONE
Three Hospital Cases May
Result Fatally.
BODIES TORN BY GRAVEL
Twenty Tons of Dynamite Believed to
Have Been in Magazines at
Time of Explosion.

LOWELL, Mass, July S1.-The death
roll of Wednesdays disaster is now
placed at twenty-one. There are, how
ever. three cases at st. Johns Hospital
in which fatal results are feared.
One of these is Edward McDermott,
aged eleven, a brother Of the three
boys whose funeral took place yester-
day. and the only surviving child of the
family His body is fairly punctured
with fragments OF rock and gravel.
A Pathetic Incident.
Another of the serious cases is that
of Mrs. William Galloway. whose nus
band and son were killed IN the ex-
plosion She is suffering from a wound
in her side, caused by a flying piece of
rock The doctors give no hope of her
recovery. She is not aware of the
death of her husband and son, and last
night made inquiries for them.
| On the floor below Mrs Galloway lies
Emily Galloway. her ten-year-old
daughter. also mortally wounded. 1t is
! thought. Her body is filled with gravel
and fragments of rock. Although there
| has been no solicitation for relief funds
as yet, offers of assistance are alredcy
| coming in. Among the gifts thus far
offered is one of 81 COO from J. C. Aver
of New York. former resident Of this
city. This has been supplemented by an
! offer of $500 from a local firm.
The Search Continued.
| II IL now said that there were twenty
tons or dynamite in both magazines a
the time of the explosion. The search
for bodies and dismembered portions wa
resumed at dn early hour this morning
and Will be continued until q radius D
a mile from the scene OF the disaster
has been fully covered.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
MANILA MURDERER MAY
ESCAPE BEING HANGED
Civil Authorities in Ouandary Over
Military Conviction.

The Bureau of Insular Affairs OF tho
War Department has asked Judge Advo-
cate General Davis for an opinion in an
interesting criminal case which has
been brought 20 the attention Of the
bureau.
Abdon Dumay, Filipino, was con-
victed of murder in Manila when the
Philippines were under the control OF
the military authorities. He was SEN
fenced to be executed on August %.
1901. but escaped on June IS of that
year.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
CARRIE NATION SEES
SCRANTON AND ITS JAIL
Arrested Twice in Her Tour of the
City.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 31.-Carrie Ma
ton started today to see the city. In
passing the Y. II. c. A building she
caught sight in the windows of the irug
store of the picture OF q woE,aa re-
clining on crescent.
Look at that, Look at that" she
shouted Look at that figure of a wo-
man almost stripped"
She saw a cigar advertisement and
she exclaimed: I'm going to see the
secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A. about these
outrages."
Mrs. Nation went to the city hall Il
tell Mayor Ccnnell What she thought Of
his efforts to prevent her speaking al
the park Chief of Police Day ordered
everybody out, and Mrs. Nation follow
ed him into his office. but the chief go;
rid OF her by closing the door
You're a two-legged hog. you bis
beefy. porky thing" she yellsd. and the
crowd Toared.
Soon afterward the chief went TO the
Mulberry Street side of the city hall
Finding Mrs Nation there he said. You
get out OF here now. or I'll arrest you.
No, you won't" she replied. You
big bow-Iegged animal You're beefy
and porky and no good"
But nevertheless he arrested her and
she spent some time in the police sta
ton Later she was arraigned before
Magistrate Millar. who fined her $40
Mrs. Nation deposited. $50 and appealed
the case.
She went to the edge of Nay Aug Park
this evening and began TO sell hatchets
and was again arrested and locked up.
William Law. a Scranton coal opera
tor, gave bail in 5000 before Magistrate
TCasson, and Mrs. Nation was released
for a hearing tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
FAMINE AND DEATH
IN CAPE De VERDES
Terrible News Reaches New
Bedford Exiles.
CROPS A TOTAL FAILURE
Undertakers Bury Bodies IN Common
Graves, Without Collins, So
Pressed Are They.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, July 51.-The
Cape de Verde people of this city are
stirred by news received here telling a
terrible story Of suffering and Heatn in
the islands.
The news comes in Portuguese news
paper, 20 Seculo," published in Lisbon.
In its issue OF July Is the paper says
that despite the efforts of the military
governor OK the islands to relieve the
situation, the famine is spreading. For
the past three months the government
has stopped operations on public high
ways and government works and the
hundreds OF laborers usually dependent
on such work have been thrown out of
employment and are now destitute.
Failure of Crops.
The heavy immigration from the
islands last winter and this spring
robbed the farming districts OF their
skilled labor. and the crops have totally
failed The situation IN the Island Of
ST. Thiago is particularly distressing
old and decrepit people dropping dead
in the street and little children dying
from starvation.
A death rate of thirty a day is re-
ported, and so pressed are the burial
authorities that 1t is necessary to pile
the dead in common graves in the GENE
teries without collins.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Reason for Delay.

This same desire for secrecy may be
the real cause for the delay. II so. st
is a decidedly expensive within. since the
cost OF maintaining the large force at
work down the river is by no means in
significant
The gasolene motor has undergone
careful tests within the past few days.
The question OF carrying sufficient fuel
for long and continued flight IS one
that has given Prof. Langley much food
for thought. IN a machine which Is ne :
cessarily stripped Of every ounce OF SUI
perfuous weight. this has been a serious
problem
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
DUEL TALK III COURT.

HONOLULU. July 31.-In the disbar
ment case Of attorneys George A. Davis
and J. A. Magoon. yesterday, Attorney
General Andrews had bitter row with
Davis, and pistol talk was INDUCED in,
with limitations OF settling all differ
ences outside of the court room. The
friends of both men are greatly con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
CHAMPION CHICKEN
THIEF, STOLE 10000

PITTSBURG. July 31.-Henry Vaunt.
a negro. was arrested last night with a
bag and a three-foOt billhook.
The policeman stated Vaunt was the
champion chicken thief, and that he
used the hook for pulling the fowls from
their rocsts. He admitted that in Home
stead alone he had stolen 10 00e
chickens.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
AIRSRIP STILL WATTS
FOR RIGHT WEATHER
Langley's Bird" Ready for
Experiment.
DELAY RATHER EXPENSIVE
Reason for It Said to Be Scientists
Desire to Make the Trial as
Secret as Possible.
DELAY RATHER EXPENSIVE

Underwater. Va, July 31.-Again the
weather has prevented test OF Lang
ley's airship. AS far as can be learned
the machine is in perfect readiness for
the coming experiments. The apparatus
both for lifting the bird" into position
and for launching 1t in its fight has
been in order for several days.
Prof Langley has frequently reiter.
ated his desire to have the tests made
absolutely in private; in fact. the Sc
cluded spot which he has chosen fol
these tests. forty miles down the Pc
tomao River. from Washington. was
picked out largely for this reason.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Question of Fuel Supply.

In his former successful experiments,
the fight OF the airship was stopped
at the end of something over a half
mile, only because the fuel gave out. II
is thought, however, that Prof. Langley's
new bird Will carry a sufficient supply
of fuel to travel for several miles.
Prof. Langley's experiments with light
motors carrying q large supply of fuel
In compact form, may be not only
useful for aerial travel. but also for
travel overland. II is possible that he
may give some valuable hints to the
building of automobiles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
THE WINE SAMPLERS JOB.
The Tantalizing Work Required of the Profession.

@
 The Tantalizing Work Required of the
 Profession.
 There's only one job at the St. Louis exposition that would like to get" said well known man about town to his club last evening, and that is a wine sampler" .
 You would soon get sick of your job," replied a fellow clubman. There will be between 3O,0oO and 10000 samples in the wine exhibit, and if you would be allowed to taste it in the ordinary way your finish would be'rapid.
 T have heard the business described, and as a matter of fact it is not custom ary in this operation to permit the wine tester to sip from each bottle and pro- nounce his judgment until his mind be- gins to wander and his tongues thicken. He does not swallow the wine at all. It is tasted but never swallowed. After five or six samples have been examined the jurors will rest a few minutes, then eat bit of cheese and biscuit, after which they rinse their mouths with mineral water and proceed as before. This is kept up from g in the morning until noon. Persons who can thus re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
New Haven Steamboat Co.

frain from real indulgence in the wine cup presented in this tantalizing man. ner are example of abstinence which ought to inspire admiration for the race.
 Tt is not every one who can thus tread near the danger and step back from the brink. With a mans nose in the cup that inebriates he is generally a goner. It is as good as settled when he gets so far as to lay his hand upon the wicker door. The exhilarating effect of suffering a stream of some fifty or hundred different kinds of wine to pass between ones lips even if refused ad- mittance at the inner portal, must be considerable and a layer of cheese, a layer of biscuit and layer of mineral water continued for three hours, 1t would seem, would be a distressing or deal. After the .'bouuuet" of the cheese what becomes of the bouquet of the wine? There are cheeses that make one quite oblivious of every other thing set on the table before one, I would have no confidence at all in the judgment of a jury after the sixteenth round of cheese. Albany Evening Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

James McNeill Whistler is credited with having made this vehement re- mark when Mrs. Harold Peck of the Virginia hotel asked him in 1886 to ship to Chicago a painting of Miss Ma rion Peck, executed by the artist in
 Paris and London under romantic cir cumstances. The fact that Miss Peck gave him more than ninety sittings for the picture and that the artists price for it was paid promptly upon its com- pIetion adds flavor to the story which
 makes it worthy of preservation as a real Whistler masterpiece.
 The picture was begun at the Paris studio of Whistler shortly after Mrs. Peck and her daughter went abroad. There was a cordial friendship between
 the artist and his patrons, and it is
 said that he found in his American study a blending of characteristics
 which delighted him as type both rare and artistic. He lent himself to his task with the devotion seen when an artist paints his genius without regard to financial considerations. s
 Again and again Miss Peck posed HlAIsS w llSlieE Gdu6AL uSE USESOlldHly
 upon his canvas. The study was life size. standing posture, and its spirit
 betrayed whistIer's own. The picture at length was compltd, but it was still
 retained in the artists professionally wanted few more opportune poses for an alteration of two in details. The porrait went with it's author at the time of his return to London. When Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck were in London the last exactions were complied with and the portrait was finished beyond even the authors cavil. It delighted the pa- irons as much as 1t did the artist, and those who were permitted to see it
 praised it as a masterpiece. And then
 being about to return home, Mrs. Peck
 spoke of sending 1t to Chicago. ~.
 Send it to Chicago" the painter
 gasped. Separation from his creation
 probably entered the Whistler mind for
 the first time and. with pang. He for got possibly that he had months ago accepted a generous price for it. Al
 low my masterpiece to go to such a place as Chicago? Neveri And my reputation and the dignity of the artis- tic profession? Neyer!"-New York
 Mail and Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

in all the wide world, they had never felt before. The elder, John B. Heres
 hoff, a sandy haired, blue-eyed, earnest
 looking boy of 10, although foredoomed to life of blindness. could then see, and had already begun to whittle out pretty toy boats. Only three or four years later he built his first boat for actual use, which was considered a marvel of beauty and speed. At 15, his
 eyesight failed him forever but he
 would not let anything discourage him, so he continued to study boats, and to
 build them, too. The younger, Nat, rather reddish-haired ruddy-faced,
 roguish toddler of 3, at the time of the Cowes contest, was noted chiefly for an irrepressible inclination to run away to
 the shore nearby, at every favorable opportunity, and lie down on his back in the sand and kick his heels exultant- ly in the water He was often found asleep in this position by his anxious mother, one chubby hand clasping a wisp of seaWeed. the other full of wet sand. with the rising tide washing his ] bare feet. Whenever he was missing, he was first sought for on the shore, !! where if he was awake and saw that his movement were noted, he would gener- ally spend his time in watching passing
 ships or sailing chips or toy boats.
 When older grown, he attended the
 primary, intermediate, and grammar schools, and later, the high school, un- der the princlpalship of Thomas w.
 Bieknel, now living in Providence, who says he was always Well-behayed and studious. only an ordinary pupil in
 grammar. reading. spelling, or history, ibut bright in physical geography, algebra, geometry, and chemistry, and
 remarkably keen in natural philosophy. At this time he was tall for his age, thin, rather slender, somewhat loosely
 built, and had noticeable forward in- iclination of the head, which became more and more pronounced from habit i he had of closely watching rivals in his
 many boat races, craning his neck in order too see them from under the boom.
 MT. Bicknell says that the mother of
 the young Herreshoffs, although very
 busy woman, managed to visit the high
 school two or three times week. on an
 average, and encouraged her children,
 some of whom were blind. in all ways
 possible. My mother. said John B.
 Herreshoff to the writer, in 1899, lis SS,
 land still enjoys good health. If have
 one thing more than another to be
 thankful for, it is her care in childhood
 and her sympathy through life. She is | one of the best of mothers, and feel
 that I owe debt I can never repay
 She has since died.- Walter Wellesly, in
 August Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Embracing in the various tours Niagara Falls, Toronto, Muskoka Lakes, the Thousand Islands, Beautiful Rideau Lakes, Ottawa, the St. Lawrence River, Montreal, Quebec, the Saguenay River the Adirondack Mounts, Lake George and Saratoga, at greatly reduced rates, account Labor Day Holidays from New York. r-
 For copy of New York Central Special Excursion Bulletin No. 4, write to =
 = MILTON 0. ROACH.
 G. E. P. A., N. Y. c. & H. R. R. R., 1216 BROADWAY.
 New York City.