davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Last Week of Our Great January
Cash Clearance Sale
Shoe Clearance Sale 2. q ~.

Begins tomorrow morning. See our
ad on page "a. THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

oIIoc OISse- oIICS R5aIel q . M I.
Bargains in Mems. Ladies and Chill
dren's Fine Shoes and Slippers. Week
Of Monday. Jan. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
BOUNDHAND@FOOT

II = u =. 2 II 7 z 5 ;
treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally ending in
sllrunken muscles,
inimovable joints
S II a k y nerves, and
the i,ivalid's chair or
CrutclIes. The cure
OF Rheumatism, 80,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Last Week of Our Great January
Cash Clearance Sale

Begins tomorrow. morning See our
ad on page "a THE. LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

popular young society matrOn of
Stoughton, Wis, writes:
''My experience with Peruna has been
most pleasing. By carelessly leaving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Begins tomorrow morning. See our
ad on page "A. THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18


Pe-Fu-nd.
Now is the time to get
Peruna, and it should be
taken as soon as the slight
est symptom of catching
cold manifests itself.
Many people do not seem
to understand that a cold
is acute cataErh; that
catching cold is simply
catching catarrh. An old
cold is chronic catarrh.
Catarrh is liable to settle
anywhere in the system.
While tits true that Pc
runa cures catarrh wher-
ever located, yet it is adj
visable for everyone to use
Peruna as a preventive,
and not wait until catarrh
has fastened itself in some
part of the system.
Mrs. Chas Stsinecke, q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Shoe Bargains at T. c. M I.
Great Mid winter Clearance Sale,
week commencing Monday, JAM 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Begins tomorrow morning. See our
ad on page "a THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Last Week of Our Great Jsnuary
Cash Clearance Sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Last Week of Our Great January
Cash Clearance Sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

'Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Rights of Each Person.

There must be some method. per
haps by a state board of control, to
define the rights of each person who
has appropriated water. and then the
state can take charge of the distribu-
ton Of the balance and supervise
everything. I do not believe. however.
that IT is wise to give the state board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

washed out of the
achingmusclesan and
join is, and the
longed for relief
cones and fhecnrle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

2:20 an.
Her,
; Mgr.
7. A.
T.. A
r Tsls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
Court Calendars This Day.

ApPsl.,s % ,Sas pepMIr'Ad,oumed
calendar IHPI.@ called a. ioe 4. T. Par Il FIX p.He
matters: Part m; Clear. Notions; Deplrrer Is.
u.s. sssI isss isss sss ses5 sSss ~ sss. ssss
1885, sss sSss ssss 49, sS M ~! ZOOS ss
P Ps HI Pr hs ySs asy ssf
1ossa iose. .sso ss.s ,os -. scsso ,esi ~
1884,, 1885, , rs sa 'o ssss ds, ~
7ass iooo. 1852, 1880 iii7 24io ?7is 2sss. :sss
7s4s 32%s. 1850. 2s2S :s4s: ?ssl; Pan IN.-Clcar
IT, p ps c.,.s from a Ss
part vii.-Ciear. Case, from Par IL Pa, psr
io,, sss NS s 30; sS sss 's sos
1s e. Is rs: Is; ssss S Sss
soss s sSs P F unsn.hs cases from
part Viii. Part x.-Clear. Cases from Par
vi R Rce.r c case. qfcm Ps W.T. VII Pa.
XIII S1fTIf.cIe.I. Case. from Par vii: ...
viii. hrona % iy.r HERMAN
Ao Nj eSEif Of aas sni b. townsend Cas-.
No day calendar, No.. =. ~
y e aSons F. rfsma0I' sRses y j.
s s ,s;s Isl SIS, rs , I'! .. p i7 lf'e
;sSs s III ,s M as as ss IL. 49, iss
ss IT. l7s 20 49, sss n, IT, rs sa
fsIi clear Shor, cause. Nos 49, ~ sesa
a. a. e. H. s sI g. ssso &C. g. 81
ss. e. s 49, g.. g. &C. &c. &C. &C. ss &C. ST.
for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
NEGRO PLAN TO SEIZE HAYTI,
One Of the Promoters Tells OF the Visionary
Plan or a Negro Clique.

MADIsoNvILLE, Ky, May 1.-THE pub
lished accounts that a movement fs on
foot by leaders of the American negroes
to form an army to seize the island OF
Hayti and make it an republic, has been
corroborated by an account given OF
the scheme by n. l.. Musgrove the secre-
tary of the movement, who is in Sturgis,
Ky, the headquarters of the junta, near
this city.
The scheme disclosed is the proposed
investment of Port au Prince. the capital,
and the establishing in that fertile tropical
cline of a miniature republic by the Afro
Americans.
About three months ago an evangelist
hailing from Alabama came to Sturgis to
organize new lodge, to be known as "The
Sons Of Freedom" Later it was said that
behind this name was scheme for national
organization of the race. with the purpose
in view of founding new republic III Haytl.
In statement made by Musgrove he
said:
AS far as the United States is concerned,
the colored man might At well get his grip
and go, for the days of his political power
are over, and the mawkish sentiment OF
the North and the demagogic politicians
of the South, which were wont to raise him
to standard for which nett her fate. nature,
circumstances nor education ever fitted
him, are about TO Let him drop as an un-
profitable investment, failure and a
nuisance to civilization
-Thc colored man has been looking for
a safe place to fall when the final and in
evitable storm breaks over the sky.
1T appears that while the new govern
ment is to be republican in its form 1t Ia
yet to be adminst cred as a gigantic corpo-
ration, of which sll members of the society
are to be stockholders. All land, titles and
franchises are to vest in the State. Nopeni-
tentiaries or jails are to be maintained, yet
the criminal class is to be summarily and
uniquely disposed of by being provisioned
and set adrift to seek other shores. Agri-
culture, manufacturing and all profitable
industries are to be encouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
BROKE COPS NOSE IN FIGHT.
DISORDERLY CROWD on WAY
BACK FROM CONEY ISLAND.
One OF the Cans Arrested Said He'd Just
Filled Application 10 Become Member
Of the Police F0rce-Cops Had TO
Pull Their Guns TO Restore Order.


Filed Application o Become Member
Of the Police Force-Cops Had TO
Pull Their Guns 10 Restore Order.
The Bath Beach police had to cope early
yesterday morning with one OF the worst
cases Of rowdyism that have ever occurred
in a Saturday night crow d coming back
from Coney Island.
A West End division train started from
Coney Island at about $50 o'clock. Every
car was .jammed. In the front car there
were several young women with escorts.
The car also held about ten young men
who, under pretence Of wanting to afford
other passengers more room, climbed up on
the strap rail inside the car.
The crowd thought it was funny at first,
but as the train reached Coney Island creek
the young men on the rail stuck their
feet out Of the ventilator windows and
began to make uncomplmentary remarks
about the young women. When the train
reached Timer Park some Of the passengers
told the trsinmen to stop the rowdies.
The trainmen telephoned to the Bath Beach
police, and when the train arrived at Nine
teenth avenue Capt. Cullen, Sergt. Ryder
and ten policemen were waiting for it.
The car WAS 80 crowded that Capt. Cullen,
Sergt Ryder and several of his men re-
manned outside while the other cops forced
their way in. The offenders inside were
not inclined to obey the police order to
come out OF the car and the police began
to use their clubs.
A young man who said he was Bernard
Johnson Jumped down from the strap
rail on Roundsman Nugent's back, wrested
his club from him and began to beat him
johnson afterward told the police that he
had Just filed his application to become
a member OF the police force.
Capt. Cullen suggested that he was get
ting in practice for the job, for johnson
hammered Nugent until he broke the lat
ter's nose and cut long wound in his head,
Nugent fell over unconscious. The police
shoot any man who did not submit to
arrest.
Eight prisoners We're taken and were
showed out the windows to ths- police out =
side When the eight had been safely
corralled Capt Cullen went in the car and
detailed two men to ride in II az far as the
Brooklyn Bridge His parting Instructions
To them were
"You have revolvers Don't hesitate a
minute to use them II any more trouble
breaks out
Nugent was taken to the Emergency
Hospital at Coney Island The eight pris-
oners were arraigned later in the Coney
hees held them oil for examination to-day
All but one Of the seven besides Johnson
said they came from Brooklyn. The ex-
ception said he was John d. Condition Of
i07 Summit avenue, Jersey City The
other six said they were: Austin Norris.
5O4 Third street; William Little, 1888 Sew
enth street; James Finley, SO Walcott street;
Peter Winthrop, o. Amt Y street, and Charles
Smith, 10 Degraw street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
YAGABOND'S INSURANCE SAFE.
POLICY ISSUED About THE TIME
THE YACHT BLEW UP.
The Insurance Company VIII Raise the
boat Two or the Injured Seamen May
Dic-Mrs. Gibson Not In Serious Com
,itiOn-The Cause 0f the Explosion.

Mrs. J. Bois Gibson OF & Fast Seventy
third street. whose yacht Nagabond was
wrecked by an explosion in the North
River Off Ninety-,hird street on Saturday,
burning its owner and seven others, was
reported to be doing well yesterday 1t
was said at her home that though her in
iuries were painful they We're not serious.
Two Of the crew, Joie Imase, the Japanese
steward, and Charles Butler, we're not so
fortunate, and it was said ut the j. Hood
Wright Hospital that they had no more than
an even chance Of recovery. When Mrs.
Gibson learned their condition she mad
them put in private ward
All Of the other injured were reported to
be doing well. The nate, Sopus Larsen
and Samuel Rich, the launchInan, are at
the Harlem Hospital and will be out in
few days. A. H. Folger of 9o7 Franklin
st rect, Melrose. Mass, who was at Roose-
welt Hospital. was said to he improving,
and II. w. Colcord OF az Morningside avenue,
who was on board to test the acetylene
gas plant, WAS doing nicely at his home.
A little more about the cause OF the eS-
plosion was learned Yesterday. According
10 the story Mr.. Colcord told. the gasolene
fumes we're 9 ploded by the fire in the galley
stove Capt. Rich of the Vagabond SAID
this was not true, though he would not tell
what did cause the accident.
The story told by others was that a match
struck to test the acetylene lighting plant
which had recently been installed, was he
cause of the accident. II was said that Mrs,
Gibson, Mr.. Colcord and Mr.. Folger went
to the cabin to make the test. The smell
of gasolene was so strong that one OF the
party spoke of it. One Of the gas Jets was
lighted, however, and the explosion fol-
lowed.
The yagabond had been prepared for
summer cruise which was to have been
begun yesterday or to-day and Mrs Gibson
had val,,ables worth several thousand
dollars aboard. A strict watch OF the
wreck was kept all day yesterday and at
II was learned that the insurance policy
for $40, 600 on the yacht had been hanging
Are for several days because the yacht
contained the acct ylene plant. The papers
were accepted some time on Saturday
afternoon, probably while the yacht was on
fire, and were received by Capt. Rich on
Saturday night The insurance company
will raise the boat tomorrow, and sent pom
toons alongside Yesterday
Capt. Rich said he thought. the yacht.
would be a total loss. Her hull is of wood
and he thought that it must have been con-
siderably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
PLANS A RACETRACK PAWNSHOP.
The Duke OF Essex Street Has Hard Luck
and Evolves . Great scheme.

The Duke OF Essex street Has HARD Luck
and Evolves . Great Scheme.
II Joe Levy, the Duke Of Essex street,
can secure the necessary backing, one
feature which Eastern racetracks lack
will be provided. Levy, who was graduated
from the curb market in Baxter street
to the Law Exchange Of Essex street,
purposes to open pawnshop and second
hand jewelry mart near the entrances.
Levy went to Morris Park on Saturday
and found himself with only g after the
fifth race. just then a trainer whispered
to him that Luke Ward would surely win
the last race. The first betting in some OF
the books was 40 toll
Levy rushed around the betting ring
trying in vain to find somebody who would
loan him money Then he thought of his
diamond ring.
Amt there pawnshop around here?"
he shouted to Pinkerton man.
Outside for yours, said the Pinkerton
man. See some Of the gin-mill keepers"
Levy rushed out of the gate. but the
keeper OF the nearest saloon only grinned
when he asked for $50 on the ring. Il got
for NINE" he said.
Then Levy had to pay 81 to get back to
the track again in time to see Luke Ward
win.
al see me way clear now to make fort
une. ne said. yesterday. There is many
a guy who went to the track who could have
walked away with a bundle If he could have
found place to hook his headlight or his
clock II bloke don't want to hook his
goods, den III buy EN- OF him"
Levy's plans call for movable pawnshop
and second hand store in a wagon built
like an al-night lunch cart. When the
horses go from track to track the pawn.
shop will follow. Levy says that several
Bowery pawnbrokers and Baxter street
clothing merchants are ready, TO finance
the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
PTGSKIN TIRES.
John Muir Says TIe Has Satisfact or!
substitute for Rubber.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May l7.--John
Muir of John Muir T. Sons, Beth, Scotland,
is authority for the statement that rubber
for tires for vehicles of all kinds will soon
be displaced by pgskin. He has invented
process for tanning the skins which
renders them SO hard that when used as
cushion tires they will wear longer and give
equal satisfaction.
Mr. Muir is here from New York, where
he sold the American right to manufacture
to syndicate of capitalists. who will incor-
porate with s5OOO,OOO capitalization. A
demonstrating plant will be erected, and
all parties interested IN vehicles will he in
vi,ed TO investigate for themselves the
value of the invention. As demand arises
a big factory will be built to supply the
market
In speaking OF his invention Mr.. Muir
said Those who have tried to grow rubber
trees have found that twenty-five years
are required to produce sap. This is too
slow. The virgin forests are rapidly disap-
pearing. The cost Of rubber is Increasing
as a result. BY long experiments. find
that the hide OF the hog can be made an
excellent substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
his. believe a Mr.. williams, he oauacA 70 b
appointed a. laborer In the washin6ton

apr s'. :: M s %.% n r. B: esG e =
Mr.; Tullcch has the following. to say
about the alleged spromo ton syndicate:
"A clerk IN my ONCE. Mr.. Charles W
me that an smpoSEsss
authorized e pick ont seven men in the
% p4oyassd d sS.1 %oa Hs Vas M XIX
in the Post ONCE Department. IT was. well
known at the time that Ehen Perry s Heath
New York city and was elected a director.
he the bposSs a,h hrd
to S2oo, Goo. to be transferred to his own banE.
An alleged instance of the graft Of Mr..
Heath's friends is related by Mr.. Tulloch
az follows
The Postmaster one day brought me an
..Irql appointing Emma, James and Fanny r;
liz names Of III tho Women should not appear
on any payroll that they must be paid BY in
dlvidnal vouchers. that I must arrange the
should not know the other was in receipt
Of any money. He also stated that neither
of them was expected rsp9rt for any dTt
ments as cleaners, chaTwomen. lahorers. &c.
were evasions Of the civil service. and the par
ties did not perform the duties implied In their
Transfers were made, by the First Assist
without any request or demand from the
local postmaster,
Salaries were given ard dssSnations mad
designated finance clerks, auditors. &c. and
p Rf" by ,yo mo accident handled public funds or
postal accounts and were paid Illegally from
5000 TO $500 each per an m, oyer and above
In regard to financial conditions in the
service, Mr.. Tulloch says:
At the time of my removal most q the offices
in Porto Rico were in arrears Inc RECORDS
Of the shSSa sn n
and. il not. may It not be asked why the Pc
partment did not proceed gainst the parties
traT r to custom. by the Government itself
by order OF the First Assistant?
have been Sysn to
Of 9th the Post otice Department is to. convert
the local Office into mere bureau OF the De.
d pndm promo aiso s empoyees az st
that Irregularities are more dincuit, but with
n com aisant Post master and cashier every
thing is simplifed. and one oflcial OF the De-
partment need not know what another Is
doing"
Mr.. Tu!loch reiterates his allegations
made in newspaper interview, that Comp,
troller Of the Treasury Traoewell was called
of" by high postal officials from making
n rigid examination Of the irregularities
in the Washington office, but furnishes no
proof OF this statement
Mr.. Tllloch closes his statement with a
long recital Of the reasons for his removal
from Office after twenty years OF service
and a detailed account OF tho manner in
which former Postmaster-General Smith
made light Of the above charges when
they were presented TO him several years
ago.
Postmaster General Payne said yester-
day that three Of the fifty pages of Mr..
Tulloch's statement might be Of use to tho
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed quite generally over the
country yesterday. An extension OF tho high
pressure which covered all the north Atlantic sec
tion was following up the low area on the Southern
coast. An area Of low pressure covered the middle
districts west OF the Mississippi and the Southwest
states where there was increasing cloudincss with
some scattered showers.
The temperature changes were Sigh, over the
eastern half of tho country. In the Southwest
and In the lower Missouri Valley the temperatures
were higher, ranging in some places from Is to NJ
degrees. In the extreme Northwest and central
Rocky Mountain States It was colder.
In this city the day was fair: nearly stationary
temperature: winds fresh TO brisk south westerly
average humidity. 81 per cent. barometer corrected
10 read TO sea level. ats 4. NJ, 30 -: SP NJ. 3oh
The temperature yesterday as recorded By the
of,c,al thermometer Is shown in the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
BOMB4RDED A VOLUNTEER cor.
Young Man Who Dragged Small Ball
Players tn the station Has . Hard Time.

Players IN the StatlOn HaS . HArO lIme.
Clarence Alvord OF Pittsburg, who Is
staving with friends in Audubon Park, was
walking up Amsterdam avenue yesterday
afternoon, in a new suit and high hat,
when he saw two boys playing ball. one
a boy of six and the other nine.
Alvord remembered that it was Sunday
and that boys should not play ball on the
Sabbath. He looked for policeman, but
he could see none. so he marched the young
sters of to the station himself
Tho boys began TO weep and the crowd
Joined in after the procession. When
the three we're lined up before the desk,
the sergeant wanted TO know what the
trouble was all about. We'll, captain
there ia altogether too much ball playing
on the lords Day, and / think boys such
AZ these should be- punished said the
The sergeant said he would bold the boys
~ Alyord would make a complaint against
them, but this Alvord wouldn't do. He sug..
rested that the sergeant put them In cell
for a few hours and give them a good
scare. The sergeant ordered the young
Then the boys got outside and told their
story. A crowd Of youngsters waited for
Alyord. As soon as he got a little way
of. one boy threw a ball which sent the
Young mans hat to the dirt. Then another
ball struck him In the face and he was be.
ginning to fare badly when two mounted
policemen scattered the boys, permitting
the youth from Pittsburg to 60 home IN
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
MISS STEVENS's ASSAIL.4NT.
Waterbury Police Arrest the Man Who
Struck Down the Woman.

WATERBURY, Conn. May 1.-THE long hunt
Of the police after the negro assailant Of Miss
f.. c. Stevens was rewarded tonight by
the arrest OF Lewis Carter, % years old.
colored, married and father Of one child.
Carter Is from New Jersey. He lives near
the place where Miss Stevens was assaulted,
in house with several negroes, and works
every day as a teamster. He is stalwart,
weighs 1870 pounds, is nearly 8 feet tall and
such a man as one would not like to meet
at night.
When she saw the man in the company
of three other negroes Miss Stevens quickly
identified him as her assalant. The
assault was most vicious. After severe
struggle he took her money, then assaulted
her, and at the muzzle OF a revolver warned
her not TO tell Of it under threat Of instant
death.
She has recovered and is determined
to help place Carter where women in that
neighborhood will be safe for a while at
least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
DIED IN FIT OF LAUGHING.
Aged widow OF n Physician Topples From
Her Chair, Dead.

Mrs Minnie Sommers. IS years old. OF
40 Second avenue, died late Saturday
night in a fit of laughing. Several Of Mrs
Sommers's neghbors had dropped in to
say good night and one woman said some
thing which set them all laughing. Sud
denly Mrs Sommers toppled out of her
chair, dead.
Mrs. Sommers was the widow OF ply
sician, who left her small fortune. She
was robbed Of some of her money by burg
lars in 1892 She had 81 40 in a bank when
she died and the neighbors said this was
all she had left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
Murdered In Her Husbands Absence.

GREENcAsTLR, Ind, May l7.-Mrs. Quacls
Stewart was assaulted and murdered in her
home three miles east Of Lena, near here,
yesterday, The carpet in the room was
torn and several chairs were broken show
husband was ploughing in a neighboring
field. 1t il believed three foreigners COM
mitted he assault. Posses are searching
for he men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
MR.. AND Mrs. BIRKENFELD HURT.
Thrown From Their Carriage in . Hun.
away Caused by an Aut OmObilr.

LoNa BRANCH, n. J., May l7.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Birkenfed Of 1874
West l32d street. New York, were out
driving to-day, their horse took fright
at a passing automobile in front of the
Rowland Hotel and ran away. Both were
thrown out Mr. Birkenfeld was bruised
and his wife was cut on the face and other
wise injured.
They were removed to their cottage in
Franklin avenue, and Drs. G. II Baker
and H B Slocum dressed their injuries,
Mrs. Brkenfeld Jared the worse, besides
receiving several gashes, she was bruised
wrecked the carriage before he was caught,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
THE SUN, MONDAY. MAYr1s, 1908.

live, With Grace siar and silent to pray
and uplift him with her essential sympathy.
But mol and then---9 Who shaft ever
know? At the base OF the cliff, yes, there
was his mangled body. And Grace has
vanished, in death. no doubt. Push two
at once to admit that sEsy may, topple
over But from your damnable paroChial
Judgment Of man like Paul, appeal TO
God Almighty. before whose throne ] would
dare face the whole blind, blasphemous.
contemplate society that holds that there
can be- sacredness apart from Life and
Truth