davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BETWEEN TWO CARS

Pocatelo. Ida. Sept 14.-Champion
Raynor, aged * years, was crushed to
death in the railroad yards near the
freight station tOdaN Mr.. BaynOr was
passing between two cars when they
came together, crushing the life out Of
him. one Of the peculiar facts of the
death is that neither Of the cars that
killed him had dra WEARS. thus making
it impossible for him to escape in any
way. He came here from Waukesha.
Wis, TO visit his three sons who live
here. and expected to return 10 his
home in q short time He was a vet
erar of the rebellion and served i'm the
One Hundred and Twenty New
York volunteers. His mother is still
living az The age Of 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
WAS NOT INVITED.
Sir Thomas Gould Not Have Ac-
cepted. Anyway.

Utica y. ". Sept 14-Sir Thomas
Upton and his PARTY arrived here on q
special train from Racquette tbout
midnight last night. Sir Thomas had
been spending a few days at Camp
KiHkare with Timothy T. woodruff.
On the way down Sir Thomas was
taken very violently in with indiges-
ton 4 physician was summoned and
worked over his patient about SIX
hours and then accompanied the train
TO Syracuse
The private secretary to Sir Thomas.
John WestwOOd, authorized the state
ment that the bar0net had not received
any invitation from the Savannah
Corlnthian club. nor had the Earl and
Countess OF Shaftasbury so far as he
knew. BE had heard nothing about it
whatever until he had been informed
Of the story by a reporter. The date
OF the dinner was on a date ON which
il was known he would be I'm the west,
and If the invitation to the dinner had
been received 1T would have been neces-
sary TO decline it, he viii not return
20 New York until Sept. 2l, and VIII
sail for England on the 23d-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
ACCUSED WIFE BROKE
DOWN TN COURT ROOM

San Francisco. Sept. 1l.-AIrs. Martha
r. Bowers and her sister. Mrs. ZvIpha
9. Sutton, charged with the murder Of
Martin L. Bowers, the late husband Of
Mrs Bowers, We're examined today be-
Iore Police Judge Cabaniss. Neither
woman showed the slightest trace OF
emotion until the expert testimony of
TWO physicians proved that Bowers
death had been caused by the admin
istra ton Of arsenic. when Mrs. Bowers
broke down and shed tears ATTORNEY
Vaughan Of Portland. Ore. was pres
ent at the request of the mother OF the
accused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
WYoMINe VETFRAN pFAp.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 14.-John Shea.
a veteran Of the Mexican and civil
wars. died yesterday morning at .
O'Clock at the home Of J. f. Crowley.
His record was remarkable. among 9th
er striking facts being that he was in
the employ OF the government for near
~ sixty years. Forty three years ago
he received a wound from which he
never fully recovered. and which was
responsible for his death. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15

OGDEN, -
walls the
of all the
Y
would
o
81 e
where irrigation Of interest the the number
SENATOR FRIENDLY
A Of
elor ca ng 70 FROM
throughout
its
Tie
hbourg TO New York in five days eleven hours and hour minutes the
a
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
INDIANA AlRSHIP
WAS MADE OF PAPER

indianapolis. Sept. 1.-THE announce
ment by many prominent citizens Of
Irvington that they had seen an air
ship last evening caused great excite
ment here today. This AFTERNOON in a
Held several miles from IrvingtOn some
boys found a large torpedo shaped pa
per covered affair with canopy and
two dummy figures I'm it, II was thirty
feet long and is believed to be a model
or an airship some local mechanics are
working on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
IDAHO DELEGATES

ToDelIaI 20 mo HoraTU-I
shoshone, Ida, Sept. 14.-The Blaine
county delegation TO the irrigation con-
gress Is as follows. Colonel N. j. sharp
Chief Justice l. n. Sullivan, Major Fred
Reed. w r. RawsOu Mrs J. w BaIIan-
tine. Arthur Smith, George +. Sprague.
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
REouTsITToN HoNoBED.

Butte. SEPT. 14-GoverHor j. X. Toole
ernou Dockerv OF Missouri for Carey
SNYDER wanted at Kansas CITY on q
charge OF highway robbery ZAP which ST.,
Goa worth az diamonds are alleged To have
been stolen. Snyder was arrested at CO.
lumbus q week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
SILVER PuRcHasrn

Washington. Sept 1.-THE mint bureau
today purchased 100000 ounces Of silver
Tor account % the Philippines coinage at
an average of 57E5 cents an ource de-
ivered IA san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15

n OLA. Sept. III
eminent. throug
resentatiyes. mas
to the great powers dG
porte is Systematically devas
Macedonia and massacreing the
tian pOpulaI9on. Further, il saw
key mas modified her whole
which cannot possibly be for -ris
purpose of suppressing the oiuto
Therefore, the Bulgarian q rnnlent
appeals to the humane 81 mant
Europe TO prevent the cQhtinuanca 81
the massacres and deva3tation ana -n
stop the mobilization " The rnr1isr
army The memorandum concludes -sffn
the plain Statement that unless tne
powers intervene Bulgaria vvilf he
forced to take SUCH measures as sra
may deem necessity.
While it is possible that a Turko-
Bulgar1an war may even set be avert
ed. the probabilities of such an ems
counter were never greater than al the
present moU1ent. The recent note to
the powers. the most decided step vet
taken by the principslty. was dictated
not only by the alarming reports Of
wholesale uassacres and devastation
daily arriving, but even more by lhe
indifference 81 the powers toward the
severity 81 turkeys repressivc meas
ures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
Advica ii - -

People here consider That the anxiety
Of the powers seem 10 manifest chicnv
in repeated admouinons to the porte
TO suppress the revolution rsith AM
speed and energy possible. Teleerauls
from CCnstantiuOple appear fin frsa
evenings papers asserting that the
ambassadors bad urged the sultans
government 90 suppress The insurrec-
tioE without any considerations az
mercy. and not to hesitate TO burn ana
destroy the villages Or take any other
steps which might be deemed neces-
sary.
These dispatches. although of doubt
ful origin. and possibly nos worthy of
serious consideration, are not entirely
out OF harmony with reports previously
received here.
The Bulgarian ministry. there 49,
pears to be little doubt in face Of thr
strongest pressure from within
without, has endeavored TO MAIN
strict neutrality. but it appears<
possible that the government ui
depart from this position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
TRYING NEW TAcT

Bulgarians Win Not Meet
in the Open
Sofa, Bulgaria sept tt-
previous disastrous ezD1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
FL PasO's Strong Delegation.

Gun No. ! in the fight for the next
the IL Paso delegation There are TWEEN
ty-nine delegates. but "A tour Of the
streets after their arrival would convince
the ordinary observer that there were
lpn times that number. Wearing big SOM
raros decorated with bright ribbons and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15

COFIA. Sept. 14.-T'
eminent. throug
resentatiyes, has
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Babies Should Cry

Miss Mariana Wheeler, for twelve
years superintendent of the New York
Babies Hospital. is authority for the
statement that it is beneficial to in
fants to cry, provided they do not cry
from pain.
"A mother should not let a little cry
ing on the part of her baby disturb
her" she says: Crying is the only
method a child has of exercising his
lungs He does not breathe deeply
enough in early infancy to fill the
lungs, and by an occasional good
scream, and by holding in his breath.
he gradually expands and strengthens
his breathing apparatus. l would not
advise a mother to let her baby cry
by the hour. but If he should without
any apparent cause cry violently lool
over his clothing carefully so that there
are no wrinkles or pins disturbing him
that his hands and feet are dry anl
warm; then, if there seems no rea-
son for his crying, or if he stops as
soon as picked up put him down ant
let him cry il OUT
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lear gave n fare
we'll party at their home No. East
Thirteenth street, on Tuesday evening
I'm honor of Salvador Juan. who took
his departure yesterday for Havana.
The guests We're entertained with vocal
and instrumental music
Mr.. Juan during the past year has
been student at Goldey's Business
COLLEGE. from which he recently was
graduated. BY his affable manners he
made many friends while here who
We're sorry to see him leave, but wished
him safe journey TO his motherland.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Lear. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCarter. Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Miss Vinea Clark
Miss Stella Mclaughlin, Miss Eva
Schaffer. Miss Pauline Null, Miss Katie
Evans Miss Lillian MacKoen. Miss
Madeline Lear Salvador @. Juan, Ma
rio S. Belaval, ]. G. Ortego. William p
GOffigan
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
PreaIdent Pardona EIIIpIno.

Washington. July 30. - President
Roosevelt has pardoned Emilio vii-
more. who was sentenced TO be hanged
for murder This sentence was after
ward commuted to 10 years imprison-
ment The band to which the man be-
longed captured Marcelo Gadung, a
native corporal Of police, who in addi-
tion 10 being a corporal acted as a spy
for the American army, and this fact
was generally known. on one occasion
while within the enemy's lines he was
captured. tried by court martial for
having been a spy, convicted and shot.
Vllimore was an officer of the insur-
gent army and was on the court mar
tial that tried and disposed Of Gadung.
It was for this that Vilimore was SEN
fenced.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Not So Bad

Stay-at-home husbands do not have half
be bad time that they lead their wives
, believe, says What to Eat. They have
b need to exchange a comfortable bed
pr a straw pallet that resents them and
|ies dts best TO cast them off. They need
ot give up the well appointed bathroom
nd take in exchange a wash basin the
|ze Of a salad bowl, nor their running
later for a pitcher of fluid that Is hafr
ediment. II they want the ocean baths
nd breezes or country meads and mead
|ws that are supposed to compensate for
p the miseries Of q country sojourn, they
bn have them for half-hour's trip on
|oat or train; and when they get home
rom their outings they have their own
lands on the throttle and can control
heir bed their bath, their cooking and
heir icebox.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
.READING EMPLOYEES
WANT TO Be RE -INSTATED
Old Men Out of Jobs Want
to be Allowed to
Work

The putting into effect on July I by
the Reading Railway OF It's pension
plan and the enforced retirement OF all
employees who had attained the age of
20 years and over. has resulted In more
or less hardship TO some OF the retired
employees, and the officials OF the COM
pany receive letters almost daily from
retired employees pleading FOR a read
iustment of their particular case. The
bulk OF the complaints come from re-
tired employees who are ineligible to the
benefits OF the pension plan.
The Reading. like all other railway
| corporations. makes no pretense OF be-
/ ing charitable organization, yet
President Baer and the directors in
putting the pension plan In effect
recognized that some consideration was
due aged employees who had practically
devoted their lives 90 the company's
service. In order to put the plan In
effect Il was necessary TO establish cer-
tain rules from which there could be
b no deviation. and that some OF It's re-
tired employees have been adversely ef-
fected IS their misfortune.
The plan provides first that an en-
s ployes having attained the age of "a
years shall be retired; others. 60 10 6s
e years Of age. who have been continu-
ously In the service of the company foi
3 30 or more years and who have become
e inoapaciated may be retired and PEN
stoned In every Instance. however,
70 retired employe to be placed upon tn,
pension roll must have served the COM
5 pany in some capacity for 30 year,
h continuously.
II is from such retired employees
Il whose continuous service did not ag.
gregate 80 years aud who are not onll
J. deprived Of a pension. but employment
as well. that these letters OF appea
e come. In one or two instances Their
were employees less than q year shor
,r of the prescribed term of continuous
service and others whose aggregate
,r term OF service was more than 3
years, but not continuous and In eac
le and every instance the appeals hav
been refused e;d the employees inform
Is ed that Il whs impossibl 20 deviat
from the rules as laid down.
,dl Another class who have sent appeal
"a to headquarters are men ON the pen
sion rolls who find their monthly al
IN lowance. which Is equivalent 20 on
per cent of their average regula
n monthly pay for ten years next preced
ing retirement for each year of ser
N vice. small. as compared with n
monthly wages received at the tin
~ of retirement. For Instance, an en-
ploye whose average monthly wage fl
n. the ten years preceding his detiremei
was $50. receives as pension $i5 p
Is month.
Among those retired on July we
crossing watchmen and laborers who
monthly pay for the ten years did n
"a average over $50. and in such cases q
10 pension would amount 20 50 per moni
Some of these pensioners feel IN
IN even though 40 years OF age and ovl
IN they are still capable OF performi
Il, the duties which were theirs at retir
~ ment and beg to be reinstated.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

Two couples were married by the
Rev. n. 5. Dulany in Asbury NJ. T..
Church last night They We're Miss
Mabel B. Davis and Walter W. Potts
and Miss Anna =. Hick and John l..
Lalley.
The Rev. II. 5. Dulany yesterday re-
turned from n brief vacation.
Miss May Alrich is visiting her
brother, Herbert w. Alrich ia New
York.
Miss Marion j. HulSin and Miss
Bertha S. Greenwood will spend Au-
gust at Betterton, Md.
Charles l.. Simmons and family ar,
at Rehoboth
Mrs. Lewis Craig OF Philadelphia 1,
visiting Mrs. Alexander Din.
Mrs. Homer c. Simmons and fam.
ily went to Rehoboth today.
/ Miss Albamarle b. Vandersloot. con
tralto soloist of Rodney Street Presby
terlan Church. left this morning 10
New York. She viii spend six week
or two months with her sister, Mrs. \
]. Mitchell.
Mrs. Lucius O. Jones and family ha,
returned from penngrove.
Miss Clara T. Mason, assistant 10 Se
reiary Joseph wigglesworth. Of the Boai
OF Health. is spending her vacation
Washington, ID. C..
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Starched Petticoats

Twenty or thirty years ago prim
misses tripped daintily in an unlimited
number of white petticoats. and French
laundresses. carrying home their
punches of Immediately starched
skirts through the crowded streets, de-
clining to spoil their handiwork by
folding. were a sight to remember
After a generation-long absence the
white petticoat has again returned to
reign, and now batiste and silk share
the honors with the sheer cotton and
linen fabrics. A single white silk
skirt often has several different deer
fiounces, which button or hook onto it
these frequently being of embroidered
muslin. But of what material, the
color is the same simple. pure white
which delighted the hearts Of an earl
Ter and perhaps a more fastidious gen.
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
A Serious Accident.

During the past season association
football made a decided advance in
public favor. The champion "Thistles'
were all Scotch, as We're their most
enthusiastic followers. There was one
Of the teams supporters who never
missed being present at a game, and
who invariably wore a cap with COM
Portable warm earhaps.
Arriving at the grounds one day
without his usual headgear he was
greeted by q friend, "Er, Mullie. mon,
whar's yere auld lug warmer"
To which ne replied, 4 hav' ma worn
Il seence ma accident"
Accident? Am sorry tae hear it.
What was IT, then?"
"A mon offered me a dram, an wi
they dashed flaps ! didna hear him.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Social and Personal Notes

John r. Stewart Is IN Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rumford and Miss
Rumford are in Atlantic City.
Miss Rebecca Mars has returned fr7rl
Chester.
john Z. Furry is in Atlantic City.
George II. Loomis IS visiting fnands
near West Chester.
u G.. lasior IS i'm Atlantic city.
Harry Gehman. conductor on the
Brandywine branch has returned from
a months vacation down the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcmahon have
gone to Atlantic City for two weeks.
James T. McHugh driver of the
Liberty fire engine, has gone to Cape
May. where ne will remain two weeks.
During his absence William T. Lewis
will drive the engine.
Assistant Yardmaster Joseph Dun
ham of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
return to his duties on next Monday
after spending three weeks at his cot
tage in New Jersey.
William Lott is back after an extern
sive trip to the New England States
and along the Hudson river.
Miss Lillian Althouse returned tc
Palmyra, \. J.. today after visiting
Miss Jessie Brown for two weeks.
Members of the official board OF
Goodman NJ r. Church have granted
the pastor, the Rev. J. w. Jones. q
months vacation, beginning aftgr nbi
Sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs George A. Elliott and
children and Miss Johnson went tc
Lake Mohawk. New York, today. foi
months stay.
william H. Walker. formerly news
paper man of this city, now Of Belle
fonte. Pa. has been visiting his parents
at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Confessed Murder.

Richmond. Va, July 20,-Harmon
Truman Coates, who was committed to
jail her for ten days for drunkenness
and who has been wandering IN the
South for over a year. has confessed
to the police authorities that he is a
murderer. The crime. according to his
confession. was committed at Spring
valley. N. V. May 49, 1902, and the
victim was Louis HUI, of that town.
A telegram from Spring Valley con-
firms the story Coates says he was
born In Paterson. n. J. He posed as
an umbrella mender while here.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
HAS CANON
FOR GUEST
WeHknoWn Churchman
of Bermuda Here
Fair Brides of Waning July,
Notes Of Wilmington Peo-
pie and Their Friends

During his recent visit TO Bermuda, the
the Rev. Dr. Jeneris. of this city made
the acquaintance OF the Rev. Henry Mar
rott. NJ. A.. (ONon). residenhary canon
Of the Cathedral of the Church OF Eng
land. IN Bermuda, and preached for him
a number Of times in the cathedral. on
Monday Of this week. Canon Marriott
reached New York. from Bermuda ana
win be the guest OF Dr. Jefferis until
about the middle Of August IL IS expected
that he viii preach In Calvary Church
Third and Washington streets on next
Sunday morning, and as he SIS a fine ex.
tempore preacher lt Is hoped that as
many as possible will be able TO heal
him. Canon Marriott Is a graduate o
oxford. also OF St. Augustine's College
Canterbury, but he IS not more Of
scholar than he IS a most gracious Chris
titan gentleman. Many OF the church peo
pie n Bermuda think that he Is likely &.
be made the next Bishop OF Bermuda.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
BrideeyfIIe
special 10 the Evening Journal.

Special 90 dhe Evening journal.
Brdgeville. July s0.--Col. and Mrs
II. w. Viven returned this week from
Rehoboth. where they have been sojourn-
ing.
Miss Murta Walheater, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Nellie Cook. OF Willow Grove,
have returned home after visit TO Miss
Fannie Carter.
Clarence Cook. OF Baltimore. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Tucker.
Edwin Lank, Of Georgetown. IS being
enteotained by Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c.. Lay.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs p. IT. Wiley were IN Re.
hoboth recently.
William Bauhm. OF Wilmington. Is
spending the summer vacation with
friends at this place.
William II. IIewes IS spending severa
days at Rehoboth.
IT. l.. Cannon has returned from Nil
wauisee. Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Miss Mamie Jacobs Of Baltimore. IS IN
guest OF her parents near town.
Miss Dora Hirons has returned to Dove
after spending severa1 months in town.
Thomas }. Gray was a Rehoboth visito
this week
Misses Nora and Nellie Harris are tn
guests Of friends at Reliance.
The Rev. II. England. OF Seaford. wa
a Bridgeville visitor on Tuesday.
Prof. u. y. Jones and children Dan an
Anna. OF Townsend. are being entertaine
by Bridgevlle friends
Prof. and Mrs. *. M. Wiley and so
Virgil are visiting friends at selbyville.
Miss Edna Ward has returned from
visit TO Miss Eva Hirons. IN Dover.
William Moore, of Queenstown. was
recen. visitor.
Miss Bessie Short IS spending the wee
LAT Wheatleys Camp.
Enendale.
Mrs. II. C.. Short, OF Georgetown,
visiting Mrs J. T.. Harris.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
ANOTHER" JONES At OYSTER BAY
Told President Would Net See kcr
Abandons Trip tc Sagamore Hill.

Told President Would Net See kcr
Abandons Trip &c sagamore Hin.
Oyster Bay. ~ Y. July co." Moth
er" Jones made hcr do-eent on Oysie
Bay and went back to New York With
out seeing the president she brought
with her two soldiers OF her cIIy crt
three factory children to show the
president. After her call at the czocl-
tive Office wher she mot S2cret2-,
Barnes. she abandoned hor inten,iOl
of going to Sycamore Hill. Secretary
Barnes told Aer plainly that The pr,1i.
dent had nothing whatever TO DO wiz
textile workers.. and could not cs-...
her children" in their tangled strac-
gle for better conditions. If she he'd
anything TO gay TO the president secr2-
tary Barnes advised she had better rr,-
nit IL in writing. This she said shC
would do. at the railway station
while she was waiting for her OUTGOING
train. Mother Joles at FIRST denied
her identity. When she saw that she
was known she said that her visit
would have an important bearing
on her future movements.
Il shall not disband my army sh'
asserted. but will keen Il as IL IS foi
a month or more. until by its vers
numbers It will compel even the presi'
dent of the United States to pay some
heed TO H. This is all care to say
just at present"
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
She Is a Carpenter

Miss Louise Christiana Hinck, sister
bf Ernest c. Hinck, a well-lSnown real
Estate operator of New York city and
'Montclair. n. j., is the first woman to
receive an invitation to become q
member of the Master Carpenters As
|sociation of Montclair.
Miss Hinck is an energetic young
woman. She is wealthy and has con-
Btructed a large number OF handsome
residences. She is also a lawyer, but
practices very little. She received her
preliminary education at Hanover,
Germany, and subsequently entered
|vassar College, where she won high
|honors.
At the New York University Law
|School the degree Of bachelor of laws
was conferred upon her five years ago
A short time afterwards she was ad.
United to practice law in New Yorl
|State. Miss Hinck speaks Greek
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
New BATHING Suits

The latest use for heavy linens and
oiles IS for bathing costumes, writes the
PARIS correspondent Of The Women's and
Infants Furnisher. These are trimmed
n bright colored Russian embroidery,
Nth stitched bands. To one Of white linen
+ added bands Of red, embroidered in
hrge French knots. Another Of ecru linen,
Ias a collar OF openwork, with coarse
llack and red stitches. There are very
kay ard becoming hats or bonnets Of silk
|ubber or of silk over rubber, to match
|hesa. A particularly practical one is af-
Ter the shape Of the caps worn by Nor
|nandy peasants-a close cap, slightly
pointed in front. with strings coming
rom the back and tying over the fore
bead Others have big ruffles, like chill
lrens bonnets.