davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
YACHT WAS DIsMAsTED.

South Norwalk, July 3o.-The yawl yacht syce owned by J. B. Pollard Of the Bensonhurst Yacht club while threshing toward the west yesterday was dismasted off Norwalk islands by a heavy squall. No one was injured on board her though several had mar row escapes from being crushed by the falling mast. The vessel was lowed into, this harbor by the oyster steamer Commander. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
WILL ADJUST PRICES.

Chicago, July 30-At the convention of the union made garment makers as- sociation, which ended last night it was decided to adjust prices to accord with the size of the garment. Thus, a man weighing 130 pounds might be able to buy his suit for $1O. while the man whose avoirdupois would measure 25O pounds might be charged $15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
WEALTHY MAN DEAD.

Norwich, July 30.--William Camp Lanman, one of the wealthy residents of this city. died at his home today of heart disease. MT Lanman was en- gagged in the drug business for many years and later was interested in the manufacture of hardware He was 66 years of age. Surviving him. are q widow and several brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
BAG MAKERS STRIKE.
Ended To-Day By Strikers Going Back
 to Work

Ballston. N, r., July 8o.-The strike of the United Bag and Paper Co.'S en- ployes has ended and the men reported for work to-day on the same terms as prevailed when the mills were shut down by the f1remens strike for an eight hour day and $2 per day wages four weeks ago. -
 The firemen's strike has been dec1ar- ed unauthorized by the International Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen. The pulp makers, yardmen, machin- ists. papermakers and bag and bag mill operatives held a meeting and re- solved to return in body. All of the mills will be in full operation by Mon day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
POLICEMAN SHO1 BY 4 BOY
Was Caught in the Act of Steal
 ing Potted Plants
After Long Chase Through Back Yards the Boy Turned and Fired Twice-The Policeman Dropped in His Tracksand the Boy Escaped.

Buffalo, July 30.-Patrolman Mi chael Dowd was shot and fatally wounded by 16-year-old boy early to- day. One bullet entered the patrol mans breast just above the heart Dowd discovered the boy attempting to remove some potted plants from in front of house. He made rush in an attempt to capture him. The lad eluded his grasp and ran. Dowd chas- ed him through back yards and was almost upon him when the boy turned and fired two shots. Dowd fell fatal; ly wounded. Sergeant Vogt who had joined in the chase was not far behind Dowd when he fell. The boy fired a shot at him, but it went wild. Vogt ran to assist Dowd and the boy es- caped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Wcodbury, July 30.-During a severe electrical storm a barn belonging to Joseph Roberts. on the road between Wocdbury and Bethlehem, was struck by lightning and burned late last night. All the contents of the barn including hay, wagons and farming tools, were destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
PLAYING AT. CARDIFF.

Cardiff, Wales, July 3O-The Phila- delphia cricketers o-day began a match with a Glamorganshire eleven At lunch time the home players had scored ST runs in their first innings, for eight wickets down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
WAS USED IN TwEED's TIMI
Secret Stairway Just Discovered
 New York Building.

9IO
 New York, July 30.-In removing a large oil painting of Andrew Jackson from it's place in the old council cham Der in the west wing of the city hall, preparatory to renovating the room, an old secret stairway leading from the upper floor of the city hall to the base ment has been uncovered. Anaold enl- ploye was able to explain the use of the unknown exit. When the Tweed ring was in control of the municipal government, the stairyay, lie said, was often used by aldermen as a means of escape from the building when angry constituents were awaiting them out side, and was used on other occasions to escape the service of legal papers ill suits brought by taxpayers to prevent the grants of franchises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
STRUCK BY ELEVATOR.

South Norwalk, July 30.-Frederick l.. Burr of Danbury, manager of the Norwalk Box Co, was injured this morning by the elevator falling three stories. The wire cable supporting the car parted. MT Burr was removed to the Nowalk hospital. No bones were broken, but he was severely bruised and shaken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

New York July 30.-AnnouncemenS is made that the New York Daily News plant and good will. will be sold at auc- ton in this city August 21. The Daily News has been published by the New York News Publishing Go, of which Frank A. Munsey is the principal stockhoIder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
POLICEMAN SHOT DOG.

Acting Strangely, 1t Scared ScoviM
 Street Residents.
 One of about 2,O0O dogs in this city which should be shot was put out ofI business this nnorning by Police OfficerE McEvoy. The dog was a shepherds owned by family on ScoTill street. IT was affected by the heat this morning. and began to run about ScoviH street, acting rather strangely. The resis dents of that section were much frightened. Officer McEyoy's aid was sumoned and he lodged three bullets in the dogs body, bringing an end tA its existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
GONE TO ION ADAMS.

New York, July 3O.---Adolph J. .Jant- zen, for years ZAP Adams's right hand man, was to-day sentenced to four months in the penitentiary and fined $500. Jantzen pleaded guilty, to having policy slips in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
WORK TO BE COMMENCED.

Woodbury, July 30.-The work of surveying for the layout of the pro posed trolley road from Woodbury to Seymour will be begun this week. It is expected that the portion of the line from Woodbury to Southbury will be finished this fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
THE CODE OF HONOR
May Be Resorted To in Honolulu to
 Settle an Affair."

Settle an Affair.
 Honolulu, July 3O.-The proceedings i'll the supreme court yesterday in the disbarment cases of Attorneys George A. Davis and J. A. Magoon assumed an exciting and sensational phase at one stage, and hostilities, with prob1 able tbloodshed in open court were i'm minent. Attorney General Andrews has vigorously prosecuted the charges against the defendants, and has there by created some personal enemies. The feeling ran so high to-day between Da- wis and Andrews that pistol talk was indulged in and intimations made of the possibility of settling the differ ences of the men outside the court room. The friends of both men are greatly concerned over the future The case of Attorney NIagoon was submit ted and taken under advisement.
 Honolulu, July 3O-The people liv- ing in the vicinity of the federal camp have been greatly annoyed recently by the depredations of the mischievious element among the soldiers and com plaints have been made to the civil and military authorities. The offenses of the soldiers consist chiefly of appro- priating fruit and flowers and a num- Der of raids, after dark, on gardens and orchards have been reported. One < outcome of the complaints has been a doubling of the guards about the camp and neighborhood and strict watch will be 'n1ainta ained hereafter to prevent trouble.
 Honolulu, July 30.-Governor Dole has appointed T. F. Lansing to be com missioner of immigration. This office is a new one and was created for the purpose of encouraging the coming to the islands of tourists farmers, labor CTS and other desirable people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
DOCK AND SHEDS BURNED.

London, July 30. The great Central railways dock and sheds at Grimsby have been destroyed by fire. The sheds were filled with continental machinery and an immense quantity of barley. The damage done amounts to $500,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Local showers in north, fair in south portion tonight; Friday fair and cooler; fresh westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
HE LIVED ON BEEE.
Man Who Died in Police Station in p Middletown.

Niddletown, July 3O.-James Mitch ell of New Haven died in the police station here to-day of alcoholism. He told the officer who brought him to the station that he had lived mainly on beer since the Fourth of July. He said he had sister and two brothers in New Haven One of the brothers, Patrick, living on Franklin street, New Haven, has been notified of the death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30

Cleveland, O., July BOA dispatch received here early to-day says A. B. Youngson, who succeeded to the grand chieftainship of the Brotherhood of To- comotive Engineers on the death of Chief P. M Arthur, died at Meadville, Pa, at 2:40 o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
NAMES HIS SUCCESSOR.
The Successor to P. M. Arthur Died
 This Morning.

Meadville, Pa, July 30.-Grand As sistant Chief Engineer A. B. Youngson of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- glneers, who is lying at the point of death in the city hospital, and who by the recent sudden death of Chief F. NJ. Arthur became the executive head of the brotherhood, yesterday named M. H. Shay of Youngstown, O., as his sue cessor, to act in case of his death. Shay is chairman of the committee of adjustGent in the brotherhood on the Erie and one of the most capable men in the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30

Boston. July 3o.-Adjutant General Dalton has ordered sent to Lowell a supply of army tents to be used for shelter by those who are made home less by yesterdays disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
LEMON JUICE FAILS
Does Not Destroy Typhoid Germ
So as to Be Practicable
Remedy.

New York. Jan. 2.-Dr, W H. Park
bacteriologist of the department Of
health, has made severaT experiments
70 determine the value of lemon juice
in destroying typhoid bacini, regard
ing which much has been published re-
Gently Several mfcroscopicaI exaniin-
ations of cultures OF typhoid. bacini
which had been subjected 10 the action
OF the lemon juice showed that. al
though the acid killed the micro organ
isms, 1t required too much acid and too
much time Tor the chemical action to
take place to render lemon juice as an
agent practicable. DIR. Parks negative
opinion in regard TO the efficacy of the
acid as typhoid prOphylactic was cor
roborate, for after the bacilli had been
acted upon by a 3 per cent solution OF
the acid for thirty minutes it was
found that all of them had not been
destroyed
Dr- Park, when questioned regarding
the experiments. said:
Ny suspicious were confirmed by the
tests 1t is far safer to boil the water
or filter it properly than TO trust to
lemon juice to destroy any typhoid
baclI1 that may be in it. OF course.
the statement that the acid would de-
stroy any typhoid germs that might be
contained in oysters by sprinklins il on
the outside is ridiculous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
"C0RIANT0N" STILL
NEEDS CHANGES
Special TO The HeraIdN

Logan Jan. 2.-The new "Corianton'
was put on here for the first time last
night, and in a measure achieved a sue
cess, but II is still in the condition that
the old 'Corianton'' was-changes must
be effected before il viii be the complete
success that its promoters desire il to be.
i ms time the fault is not so much with
the play itself as with the cast.
Miss Elizabeth Vigoureux. who has been
heraIded as histriOnic star and an
actress OF exceptional ability, was a sore
qlsappolRtments IN the role of Zoan Ze
3sobei- She seemed to have no conception
OF the part at all and rendered il in a
dry. mechanical way that lacked the
slightest animation. She was thrown
ana really brilliant work of Miss Helen
Boyer as Relia
Alphonse Either and Carl Smith Seerle
as Corianton and Seantum, respectively,
perfect and their acting superb.
Walter Percival as ShiblOn was given
TO oVeracting just a trifle, but distin-
gulShed himself by his good work.
Nose johnson KOrihor and J. H.
Cutler as Alma, are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS OF their friends here today
over the excellent showing they made in
their respective roles.
The part of Bastol, the Jester was
arttstically interpreted by Bert DeMerket
All the minor characters were well sus-
tanned.
The play itself shows the effect of a
thorough acquaintance with Manager
Imhaus blue pencil, and the revising in
some parts has left it rather abrupt but
has made il much more consistent and on
the whole more of a dramatic production
than before 1t was beautifully staged
and mounted
The ballet has been altered to conform
With the spirit OF the new production and
was artistically produced. The chorus
was unsatisfactory, being jerlzy and not
strong enough With a good leading
lady, the new "Corianton" should sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
CALIFORNIA CLIMATE.
It's Happy Vagaries Enable It to Suit
Every Human Condition.

Inc climatic conditions of California
when closely considered, upset COM
pletely all ones preconceived notions
OF the relation between latitude and
temperature. The latitude Of San Die
go, the southern city of the state is
about that of Charleston, South Caro-
lima, while Los Angeles lies a little far
Their south than Memphis, Tennessee.
The northern line of California is on
the same parallel with Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
From these facts one is apt to con-
elude that although Southern CaIifor-
MA may have a subtropical climate.
adapted to the growth of citrus fruits,
yet the northern part of the State
must have the rigorous winters of the
North Atlantic States, or of Iowa or
Nebraska on the upper Mississippi
This is, however, very far from being
the case
Four hundred miles north of Los An
geles and five hundred north of San
Diego the summers are warmer and
the winters but little more severe than
in the cities named. All along the
coast the climate is cool during the
summer, with considerable low fog
near the ocean, which during the day
floats up 10 the summit Of the Coast
Range. This gives an abundance of
moisture and an equable Temperature
During the winter this belt is almost
frostieSs, and the rainfall is, except in
the extreme south, from twenty-five
TO fifty inches annually
The valley belt, extending six hun
dred miles parallel TO the coast is
quite warm through the summer. with
scarcely any rain from May to Octo-
Der. In winter it is colder than on the
coast, with much rain.
In many of the northern valleys the
palm, fig and olive find a congeniaI
home, while the orange and lemon
reach perfection, ripening from four
10 six weeks earlier than in the more
southern countries.
The tourist who is in search of
either health or pleasure can in Cali
fornia select his climate at any period
of the year. A winter at Monterey
with summer on the SierraS will Sc
cure a most delightful and healthy ell
mate during the entire year.
BY carefully selecting the location.
one can find plenty of land adapted to
any kind OF agricultural or horticssl-
tural pursuit, where with Industry
and economy he can build up a com
Portable, self-sustaining home
variety Of California literature at
tractively illustrated, describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
also maps and folders show
ing routes, through trains and other
information, may be obtained
by addressing d. r. Gray, general
agent Southern Pacific Co.. POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
LAW FOR lNEBRlATES
London Statute Against Drunk
ennesS Goes Into Effect
Nobility Is involved.

London, Jan. 2--The first notable case
under the new licensing act. which
went into effect yesterday. came up in
London police court today. when Sir
Charles Allen Lawson. the Anglo-I In
dlan newspaper editor and writer. an
PHeo Tor a summons against Lady Law
son, whom ne described as a habituaI
drunkard. This summons was Granted
ne new act enables either husband
OF VIE 10 secure a separation in the
case OF habitual drunkenness. ana az
lows the police TO arrest an inebriate
any Where except in a private house.
Wnether diSorderly or not
AFTER conviction 5runkards are black
nsled for the space OF three years. If
they attempt 10 obtain drink during
tidI period they are liable to a fine.
Whlle the publican supplying Them is
llhed S9O for the first offeuse ana SIOo
Tor the second OffenSe. Imprisonnent
- PROVIDED Tor drunkenness Of a per
years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
Assessment No. 2.

MARTHA WASHINGTON a,TD,rN-,,
company. Principal place or business ~
s 1alt Lake cry. Notice is hereby given
tliat al meeting Of the board OF d.
company, held on the 27th day of Deem.
oSr' iSo-, an assessment OF one % cent
Pc snare was levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation. issued a9S -s51-sfs--iN
ING, payable Jan 9Th. 1898. 10 AIvirss +,
snow S1g secretary, at his office. room 40
= r " alker Bldg, Salt Lake CITY. T-tah
may remain unpaid on said Jan 18th. 1893
VIII De delinquent and advertised for sale
AT PuDlc auction. and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold on Saturday
Eeb- 18th, 1903, at u O'Clock noon. 10 nav
the delinquent assessment. together win
sale AIVTRAS = SN-CT- VA
secretary, Room 40 D. F Walker Bldg.
Salt Lake City Utah -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03

ELLA HILL GOLD MINING COaI-
paay. Principal office. room 705 McCor-
nick building. salt Lake city. Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Ella Hin Gold
mining company, held on the 9Th day o.
December 1872. an assessment Of two
cents f2c) per share was levied and a.
sessed upon the capital stock OF said
corpora ton. payable forthwith 70 T. A.
Wilson. the treasurer Of said company. al
room 705 Mccormick building, salt Lake
CITY Utah ANY stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on The
18th das Of January. 1903. VIII be deIln-
uusut and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore. so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary VIII be
sold on the 4th day OF February, 1903, a
? o'clock D. N. % said day TO pay the
ielinquent assessment thereon together
with cost Of advertising and expenses of
sale f. A. WILSON
Secretary OF the Ella HlIl Gold 1fEaing
Company. 7o5 MCCORMICK Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1s0z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
DENVER POST LOSES.
Proprietors and Friends overruled by
Judge De France.

Golden, Cole, Jan Judge De
France of the district courtof Jefferson
county today sustained the motion TO
overrule the plea in abatement in the
embracery cases transferred from
Judge Johnson's court in Denver, and
set the trial for April s. The defend
ants, H. H. Tammen, former Police
Judge William Thomas, y. J. Sadlier
and Robert Schrader were indicted for
an alleged attempt to secure the convic-
ton of Attorney w. W. Anderson,
when he was tried on the charge of
having attempted to murder Fred G..
Bonfils and H. II. Tammen. proprietors
of the Denver Post, by bribing the Jury.
Anderson was acquitted and Judge
johnson called special grand jury TO
investigate the charges of bribery aris-
ing out of the trial. The defendants
claimed that Judge Johnson had arbi-
trarily selected a jury which would in
dict them, but Judge De France, in his
decision today. held that Judge John
son had not exceeded his authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
WEATHER BUREAU PAYS.
Chief Tells How Department Saves
Money to Citizens.

Washington. Jan. 2.LThe American
Association for the Advancement of
Science today agreed to request Presi-
dent Roosevelt to appoint a physician
as member of the isthmian canal
commission The feature of the ses-
sions Of the section on social and eco
noTnic science was a review of the
work of the various bureaus of the
department of agriculture by their
chiefs. Professor Willis L. Moore. chief
or the weather bureau, said that it
cost s1,250,eo9 a year to make the fore
casts; that the frcst warnings of a.
few days ago in Florida saved mil
lions of dollars to the people of that
state, and the forewarning of a single
cold wave recently saved shippers 81
OOO, 0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
Assessment No+ic.

ITAH-WYOMENG OIL * FUEL. COM
p.llTy--l-ocallon aud principal place OF
1uslnsSS, san Lake CITY. Utah. Notice
IS hereby given that at a meeting az -
directors held on the LIST day OF DecennbeT
-, an assessment Of L OF cent per
S-i@IS was levied on this capital stock
OF tne corporation, payable inmediateI-1
70 the treasurer. l.. H F'arlsworth al MS
9ALSe. aIker Bros bank salt Lake G,ifN-
! ten- ANY stock upon which this assess
nleht may remain unpaid on The SIN 60
% Ja2uary. 1893. will ne delinquent ana
aUESIused Tor sane at public auction. AMI
S Sl on thursday. the 22d day of January
- - az 2. m OF said day. at the Sec
ing, 10 pay the DELINQUENT asSess-1--S-
eosether with the cost Of advertising and
F. A VIRTUE. Secretary
20 D. F. Walker Building. SaIt I,alrs Cif,,
Utah. -- --e'>S ~-ts'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
SUCCEEDS WITH AERoPLANE.

New York, Jan. William A Eddy.
who Is well known in connection with
kite flying Investigations. has success
fully Experimental, says a dispatch from
Bayonne, N j.. to the World. with an
aeroplane similar to the ore with which
Alexander Graham Bell recently made
the discovery that led him to announce
that the flying machine CT the future
would be OF this type. Mr.. Eddy's eX-
pertinent was in c0rr0horation OF Pro
fessOr Bells statement that an aeropIane
Kite could be made that would carry the
weight Of a motor and a man. and thus
solve the problem of aerial navigation
As result Of his experiments Mr.. Eddy
asserts that Professor Bells discovery
win revolutionizs flying machine inven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Receives and Sends Mes
sage Over New Cable.

ROOSEVELT Receives and Sends Mes
sage Over New Cable.
: Washington. Jan THE following
cablegram was received at the White
House at 2.30 this morning, dated
Honolulu, Jan. I, 9:S3 T. m:
The President, Washington:
The people of the territory of Ha-
wall send their greetings to you and
express their qualification at the in
auSuration of teiegraphic communica-
tion with the mainland. We ali be-
heve that the removal of the disad-
vantage Of isolation win prove the
strong factor in the upbuilding of
patriotic and progressive American
commonwealth in these islands.
(Signed.)
HENRY E. COOPER.
Secretary of Hawaii
The following is the reply of the pres
ldent to the message of Secre tary
Cooper:
White House, Washington,
Jan. ,, 1903.
Hon. Henry Z. Cooper, Secretary, of
Hawaii. HOnolulu
The president sends through YOU to
Governor Dole and the people of Ha-
wall his hearty congra tuIa tions upon
Inc opening of the cable. He believes
mat IL viii tend 20 make the people of
Hawaii more closely knit than ever to
their fellow citizens of the mainland.
and will be for the great advantage OF
all our people
(Signed)
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03

PROPOS ALS--U s. DEPART1fEDz-,
Of Agriculture, office OF the Secretary
Washington, D. c, Dec 20 l902-SesfS5
proposals viii be received BY the secrC-
tary of agriculture until noon Thufeda-
Jan 15 1903, for the erection Of a -.
story frame building for use n rbe
weather bureau, T. s. depa-tTE CT. of 10
rIculture, at ModeRS. Utah, II accordance
with plans and specifications, which ma
be obtained al tbs office of the CHIEF ~
the weather bureau, Washington n q ~
and at the weather bureau office at SAIL
Lake City. Utah Bids must be sesIe(f
AID inGOrsed on envelope. Proposal for
Weather Bureau Building. NToders
Utah, and addressed to the Secretary of
Agriculture, Washington. d. c. The de-
partment reserves the right TO reiee.r any,
or all bids.
JAMES WILSON. Secretary.