davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
ED HOWE's TALK.

~ ftl9N -
There's nothing quite SO sad as the
n aug @ ST. naH'ss l =. s pnonosi
The people eat stuff goat would
4 not eat, and then complain Of indiges-
ton.
When a locomotive is using sand
brakemen say ssthe old girl is on the
seashore. .s,.
~ & 80, l,,s,, ond :
" young book agent comes in to prac-
ticeSonsus. we can't help showing IL.
ritation.
i M - ~ 49, ho;, ;rs+ 1ovos
to he gcaueht nv callers before she has
had time to do it on top Of her head.
w., aaar,a All, q tha ttv;o1a+;on
e.1s. 49, > 49, =
them that they are often guilty them
selves.
$50. .. a.. 4, I
ssa.,e,.aa 800; 80 +hot
will make ones strength greater than
ones burdens.
- 10 noaa IT,,
49,, = -. aans;t;na@s 81.
as their own feelings are concerned;
not for others.
49,. - e. ~, ,;nas e
:ms.
care of the baby next door while it's.
mother runs.
60 nr,a : +ha AZ fron+ ;doo
800 h.:-s sp-aaaa = -
= Msaass 4haS - 49, tr;n ! : H. Ain,
and fall over.
~, 49,
60 asa..1.aa4 - Sc $500 -
80: 49, haa.p. ~ $500
49,
:ssss..oaaa 49, :
- IL
1S1:aa 49, = 8 = =
=
yTYIAL @ - - 49,. o,-ok. 1r, - no
-.. !, nao : p - e.a = 49, -
.a j -aasaaahu aa-+a;n =
..s ~ 500, ~. : aasn,t : I
- suo'sA
a man gives q woman just as much
-. -. 4saa.sasa .ana
se 49, 80 e.
1o - go : :
Somehow when q newly married
couple begins welded life by spend
ing the evenings reading poetry, every
one knows that their happiness will
not last long.
Instead Of spending money on a
fortune teller to peer into the future
look at those ABOUT zen years oder
tnan you whose Ives nave Deen mucn
the same as yours
Space is SO limited in the New York
flats that dogs wag their tails up and
down, instead Of sideways, and, when
more room IS needed' the paper Is
escaped on the walls.
What has become Of the old fash
TONED woman, who, when. she heard q
girl was going to marry some worth.
less fellow, said, We'll, I would hate
to spite myself like that
IN the stories, she gives a gulping
sob as he leaves the room after a
35G35MAEGs4 ,EgN.&Aa III - 500 49, - . TT !.
quarrel, n ne is Gone out OF Her
Life Forever. IN real life, she has
to go to the shop where ne werks mex
- -. Ia = ~ rnns acro.s him evarv
49, 80 ~ +rr,s aronnd
80 : 3 :.
hand shake the fist Of the other hand.
on.ll Doy y nlnesee. " .wensy
yeals DIN ~ W eleop 81 ua' -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27

:HANDsoME OFFER REFUSED.
indianapolis, Feb. president
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers refused a. 900 by serving no.
tice that he would. not appear this
year on the Chautauqua circuit.
During the anthracite strike the
4Chautauqua Alliance booked Mitchell
at $500 per night for twenty nights.
He says the organization work requir-
es all his time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
FREE FARMS IN WESTERN CHA


The Saskatchewan Valley Land CO..
Of st. Paul, the biggest land company
in the United States handling Cana
dian lands, has thrown open to ac-
tual settlers n thousand quarter
sections of their lands in the Saska-
chetwan Valley Of wetsern Canada.
It is an exceptional opportunity being
very fertile, excellent soil and easily
accessible to splendid railroads. To
any n at all interested in secur-
ing q good. farm, free, the PROPOSE
tion Of the Saskatchewan Valley
Land Company made in another part
of this paper certainly is worthy of
careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
TREACHERY OF RUSSIA
Is Scheming With China to Break
Faith on the Msnchurian
Open Door.

Washington. July 3.-If the American
government has been made acquainted
with the latest phase of the Manchu-
rian dispatch as indicated in the
Odessa dispatch. the officials have sue
ceeded in keeping that Iacr from the
public. Owing to the late hour at
which the dispatch was received here,
il was impossible to obtain any infOr-
nation from state department officials
on the subject.
There have been conferences recently
between Secretary Hay and Count
Cassini. the Russian ambassador, re
garding Manchuria. Some indications
had appeared that the Russian govern
ment had found Il possible to shape
her policy respecting Manchurla so
that it might be more acceptable to
the United States.
But the recent official statement re-
garding the presentation To the Rus
sian government OF the Jewish petition
indicated that the administration felt
that Russia has sought to induce China
to join in breaking the plighted faith
of all the powers as TO the open door
in Manchuria. and so has acted ad-
versely to American interests
While the United States has con-
tended for the open door in Manchuria,
its policy in des ling with China has
been to act independently Of the pow
ers, but frequently along the same
lines. 1t is quite possible that our gov
eminent has been sounded as to its
attitude on the subject of the Anglo
Japanese note. and it is also within
the bounds of possibility that the pro
testing powers may have the moral
support of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Fifty Persons Injured. in St.
Louis -Motorman Not Ex.
pected TO Live.

st. Louis, July 3.-Fifty persons were
injured this morning in a collision be-
tween two street cars at the intersec-
ton. of Olive street and jefferson ave
nue.. A. G.. Killu, mOtorman on the
Olive street car. IS not expected to re-
cover. but most Of the Others viii, il
is believed.
Both cars were filled with passen-
gers. The Olive street line has the
right of way, but the Jefferson avenue
car, instead of slackening speed at the
crossing. sped on and crashed into the
other car. When il was seen that
collision was imminent the passengers
became Danic-stricken. The impact
was so violent that the Olive street car
was hurled completely over on it's
side and all the passengers piled in a
heap All the injured were taken in
ambulances TO their homes or to the
City hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
FOUL MURDER IN OLD MEXICO
NJ Dawson of Lynchbug v Entertained Three Greasers and
Was Treacherousy Slain While at
Breakfast

IT UCSON, Ariz.. July 3.-Alex. Grant,
a well known mining man of Bis
bee. Just returned from Chihuahua,
der of NJ. l.. Dawson of Lynchburg,
Va, who for the past year has been
assistant superintendent of the Minas
Priatas mines in the state Of Sonora.
Dawson and a partner named Norris
were prospecting in the Ocampo dis
trict. Chihuahua. and had separated a
few days before. each going in a
different direction. Dawson was camp
ing in small canyon on the second
day after he had separated from Nor
ris, when he was approached by a
party of three Mexicans whom he in
vited to stop and eat with him. During
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04

the course of the nlsa9 one of the Mex
leans arose, walked behind Dawson and
shot him twice, once in the back and
once in the head. He was then robbed
OF all his belongings. A few hours
later the body was found by two Mex
lean boys who were hunting stray
mules.
The case was reported to the com
missariat at Ocmnpo, who sent officers
in pursuit of the amurderers. Two of
them were captured fifty miles from
the scene of the killing. Dawson's gun
was found in their possession.
They We're taken TO Ocampo and are
now in Jail there. Grant says that
the prisoners have confessed to hav-
ing been in the party but they assert
that the third man. who has not been
CAPTURED did the shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
WELCOME FOR WELLS
Governor Received in Uintah
County by Vast Crowd
Speaks at Veroal.
Especial to The Heraldl

Vernal. Jaly 3.-Governor Wells and
stan arrived here at 6 o'clock this
evening. All are well. The governor
and party were met at Fort Duchesne
by Sheriff Preece with four of the best
horses in the country. A floral arch
was erected at the crossing Of the
main canal bridge, where the road en-
tiers the valley, and a vast cOncourse
OF people were gathered TO welcome
the chief executive to the county. All
the county officials were present and
ian address of welcome was made by
,ag. 5. COllett. a salute of seventeen
guns was fired as the party appeared
over the hill west OF the valley. The
governor expressed great pleasure at
the hearty reception given him. YER
nal is thronEed with people and to-
morrow will be the greatest day in the
history Of the county. Governor Wells
will be the orator Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
PACIFIC CABLE
ACCOMPLISHED FACT

4 Honolulu, July CBy Pacific Ca >
= bic to the Associated Press) The =
= cable ship Anglia arrived here =
= this morning. bearing the Homo =
y lulu end of the trans-Pacific cable, =
= now extending from Manila. via 2
y Guam and Midway islands TO this =
= port. The cable will be landed at >
y once and connected with the sec =
y ton of the liIe from Honolulu to =
y san Francisco. already in opera =
y ton. Unless some untOward event =
= should occur. the complete line =
= viii be in operation by tomorrow =
morning. in accordance with the =
= announcement made long since by .
= Clarence Mackay. president of the =
= Pacific Commercial Gable COM ,
= pany. No hitch i'm the arrange =
Z meDts is anticipated. and the ,
= first message over the new line =
y viii almost certainly be transmit =
= ted by President Roosevelt to ?
y Governor Taft promptly at noon =
+ tomorrow.
\ AA&%4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
DID NOT MENTION The
P0ST0FFlCE SCANDAL

y New York. July 3.-Postmaster (
= General Payne, who is i'm this city :
y WAS visited again today by Sen
= ator Kearns of Utah. Concerning 4
= his call on Mr.. Payne last even 4
= ing. Mr.. kearns said:
Il saw Mr.. Payne for a few min 4
= utes only last night, but our con-
, versatiOn was general and no ret Z
y erence was made 10 the postoi1ice
y scandal. nor was the name Of I
= Perry : Heath mentioned"
y Senator Kearns added that he I
= did not own the salt Lake City I
3 newspaper in which Mr.. Heath is (
y interested but that he was
2 stockholder. like the former as
y sistant postmaster general.
y Besides Mr.. Kearns. Mr.. Payne
= saw among the earliest of his Wis
= itors today Richard kerens of St 4
= Louis and David Keith Of the
= salt Lake Tribune.
y y y y = , y = y , y y y 3 ) y y y 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
BUILDING TRADES
ACCEPT ARBITRATION

New York. July 3.-President Charles
l.. Eiditz OF the Building Trades EN-
ploYers' association announced last to-
night that as a. result of the protracted
conference between that body and the
committees representing nineteen
unions affiliated with the United Board
Of Building Trades. all the points in
the plan of arbitration offered some
time ago by the employers association
have been accepted by the unions. One
of these is that all main points at
issue are to be arbitra ted. A second
does away with the walking delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
TWENTY-0NE PERSONS
RESCUED BY FlREMEN

\ New York. July 3.-Twenty-one =
y persons. unconscious from smoke, =
y were rescued by fremen from a y
4 blazing fOur-story frame building y
y at Newark avenue. Jersey City. at y
= daybreak The blaze was so hot =
, that the firemen could not work =
y fast enough with their ladders, =
= and several Of the rescued were =
y tossed safely into the life nets. =
q Two Of the victims are in the hos =
= pital. suffering from burns and the =
= inhalation of smoke. The fire. =
= which the police say was OF in =
= cendiary origin. caused only =
= small money loss.
y g 3 = = y 3 y = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
Attempt at Suicide in New York
Frustrated.

New York, July 3.-A man who
jumped into the Hudson river from the
private dock in front of the Ardsley
club. near where John Heffernan was
murdered. was identified today as a
truckman employed by a resident Of
Ardsley. He was rescued and taken to
a hospital. where it was said he would
recover. AT first it was believed the
man might have had some connection
with the Heffernan case. which is still
a mystery. but his Identification and
the fact that he was intoxicated when
he jumped into the river showed that
It was unlikely he knew anything OF
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
APPEAL FOR AID.
Hundreds Left Destitute by Hanna
Mining Accident.

Hanna. wyo. July 2-The gangs work
ing in the slope of wrecked mine No /
made good progress today and cars are
running to the twelfth level.
At the present rate of progress cars
will be running TO the bottom of the
level $500 feet in by tomorrow night.
Beyond the 5,2O0-fOOt dip a long incline
be found.
The waIling in of the fire in the seven
teenth entry is proceeding rapidly, and
no more trouble from that source is an
ticiDated. No one not actively engaged in
the mine is permitted to approach within
200 yards of the slope.
Great restitution prevails among the
families of the 235 men who lost their
lives in the dire mine disaster Tuesday.
Those who lost their sole support num-
Der hundreds The charitable people OF
Wyoming, Colorado and other western
states are urged TO send liberal assist
ance 20 the mayor of Hanna, without de-
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
JAPAN PREPARED BUT
DOES NOT WANT WAR

Tien Tsin. July 3.-M. Lessar, the
Russian minister to China. proceeded
yesterday to Port Arthur
The japanese political agent here de
clares that the report to the effect that
his government had recalled all the
officers of the japanese reserves who
are on leave of absence in north China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04

= Algiers. July SIT is rumored :
= from the Moroccan frontier that =
y an attempt was recently made to =
= assassinate Muley MOhammed. =
y the sultan's brother who is in =
= league with the Dretender. Blu =
= Hamara. while in camp at Side =
= haissa. Z. Mehasa tribesman fired :
< a revolver at short range The =
= bullet missed Mulev Mohammed =
= and wounded a soldier. The =
3 would be assas sin was immediate I
= ly seized. drenched with kerosene :
= and burned alive.
= 3 y , 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Des Moiues. July 3-The brick plant
OF the Barber Asphalt Paving com
pany and the warehouse of the Des
MOines Saddlery company. situated in
different points of the city. were de-
by fire early today. causing an
aggregate loss of SCI. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04

is unfounded He adds that though
Japan is prepared for war. she has no
idea of paTalyzing trade by recalling
the Japanese who are in civil employ
ment in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
SUICIDE OF PETTY THIEF.

DOylestown. Pa. July 3.-Lewis n.
Blank Of RichbOro, Pa. who was arrested
on Tuesday. charged with stealing flowers
from graves, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head. Worry
over his arrest prompted the act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
FLOODS IN RoUMANIA.

Bucharest. Roumania, July 3.-Rains
have overlooked the Pruthk, Sereth
and other rivers in Moldavia. Sew
eraI fatalities have occurred and thou
sands of acres of wheat and maize
have been destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
NOTED WOMAN DEAD.

= Pittsburg. July 8.-Word was I
= received tonight by relatives OF (
3 the family that Mrs Harriet Lane (
= tombstone. niece of President Bu-
= chanan. died At Narragansett pier
> tonight Her remains viii be TAX
= en- 10 Baltimore and buried beside
y her husband and children on Mon 4
3 day July 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04

OF. LOUIS. July IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Dallas. Tex,
SAYS:
The storm situation over Texas is
still serious, but not so bad as yester-
day and last night. The flood at
Gainesville and vicinity that started
about midnight in a series Of cloud
bursts in the Red and Trinity river
valleys has subsidized beyond the danger
point. A number Of houses in the vi
cinity OF Gainesville We're wrecked, but
all the occupants were rescued by fire.
men, policemen and citizens without
the loss of a life.
A report has Just reached Dallas that
a passenger train on the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe road between Gainesville
and Valley View was turned over from
the tracks into a body of water 1t is
not known whether the passengers
have been rescued.
The loss generally over the state to
railroad and other property damaged
amounts to millions of dollars Moth
ing new Of conditions in southwestern
Texas has been received today, but it
is known a dozen or more lives we're
/ lost.
Dallas, Tex. July 3.-The food sit
uation at Gainesville is greatly i'm
proved this morning. The rain has
stopped and the waters are rapidly
receding. There is no loss of life re-
ported from Gainesville and the prop
erty damage is confined to small
stores. Outhouses and truck gardens.
Reports from the southwestern pOr-
ton Of the state indicate that yester-
days storm was most severe. Probd-
bly, fifteen Mexican farm hands lost
their lives and the damage 10 farming
interests, railroads and county roads
and bridges will be heavy. The waters
are falling
gainesville. Mimi. July 3.-The
/ heavy wind and rainstOrm which
struck this town yesterday morning
| blew a Great Northern station from
/ its foundation. The roof was also
blown off and 80 bushels Of wheat and
! a large amount If flour was destroyed.
! At Belgrade and GeOrgeville several
( buildings were blown down. No lives
are reported lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
DROPPED DEAD.

Waterloo. Ia. June 3.-MilHonaire
Andrew McIIhenney dropped dead Of
heart failure at his home here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04

CONTINUED on Page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
TEt METaLs.

Silver. SIC per ounce.
copper 1870 per pound; New
York. SAB to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds: New
York, A-1Zlz. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-04
GREAT DAMAGE
BY THE FLOODS
Storm Situation in Texas Is
Still Serious.
LOSS OF LIFE is NOT LARGE
RAILWAY STATION BLOWN
FROM ITS FOUNDATION.
OsS OF LIFE is NOT LARGE

O. L. LOUIS. July ga special to the
y Post-Dispatch from Dallas. Tex
saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ALASKAN REPORT DENIED.
No Decision Yet Reached by Tribunal
Canadians Pessimistlc.

London. oct 1G.-Thc Associated Press mas
the highest autho-itv for saying that the an
rorrcernent made ny The Morning Advertiser
.o-da,- that the decision Of The Alaskan Roun-
,t.r- Commission virtually comedies the Amer
4,a,, case IS untrue. The commission thus iar
las reached no decision. and no vote has been
taken even in tho private sessions when V'uio
Indicate Chief Justice AIverstone's POSITION II
&c true that the general trend OF opl'lon
among those connected with the tribunal. aside
ron, the commissioners l. that the ultimate de-
cfsiou will he i'm favor OF America, but there
* % vet not the slightest warrant lot saying
il he's been reached.
Confirming the statement that no decision IN
+be Alaskan boundary arbitration has been
-a.cbe6 The g. James's Gazette this after
-,-,,r adds. There is. however. Increasing pes
,ir,,i-r7 i'll Canadian circles
tn commission adjourned to-day untu To-
marrow without making auy a0nounce"Hnt-
-Tr.ve was no formal session this afternoon
so,,,e Of the counsel were called IN 10 discuss
,,o+fars Of detail in connection with rhe maps
ord Stral hcOna. Eish commissioner for can
ID tonight entertained the counsel engaged IN
~ .IosL3u houn6ary case 9Dd tcei- wives a.
dinner AZ his house No speeches were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

This proclamation made George ". Plunkitt
purple with wrath. II was = reminder 20 Colonel
Mcclellan, who lives part of the day within
stones throw of the banner that this is vale
Of ohjurEatio7s. The Tammsny men took on" ter
riby ahout il yesterday. and said il would cost
the fusionsts thouSa nds-rcs thousands--ot votes.
President Cutting gave orders yesterday after
noon 70 have the banner taken down. When P-esi-
dent Bruce heard % IL ne got into communicate
with Mr.. Cutting, and said something that caused
A coUnte-ns1 nd q tho order.
Let the Tiger roar said Mr.. Bruce 10 Tribune
reporter. 1t isn't banner and don't feel like
interfering with Mr.. Cuttings affairs. II had
put VI the banner would have vorded il diff
ferenty But now IT is and the Tiger is roaring
about II. wouldn't lower II eighth Of an inch
When tho Tiger roars il shows that the steel has
gone In and hurts. I'm against correcting tactical
mistakes when the other fellow is praying that you
will DO il II strikes me that il isn't much Of
mistake after al. when tho Tammany men are
swearing about il Every word on that banner is
true. ! make as strong statements the platform
every night. because | know that they are true
Mr. Jerome made his two years on
statements not one whit less strong than the son
fences on the banner. Instead of taking IT down.
would nail it up and put up some more just as
painful 20 the Tiger
It is understood that Nj. Cutting will change the
banner 70 read: No thief. gambler or divekeepcr
will vote FOR Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FRANCES ROYAL GUESTS.
Dinner Givcn By VI. Delcassc-C'ty
of PGris's Gifts.

Paris Oct ia dinner was given by the
Foreign Minister VI. DelCasse, tonight IN
honor Of the Italian sovereigns. The guests in
cIuded the President of the Republic and Nine
Loubet the high officials of the government the
foreign ambassadors. Count Cassini Russian
Ambassador to the United states, and Countess
Cassiui King Victor Emmanuel oonyersed Tor
some time with the ambassadors
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
escorted by President LOubet and Nine Loubet'
to-day visited the mint, where medals In com
rnemoration OF their visit were struck on The
President presented to their majesties the first
medals and the Finance Minister. NJ Rouvier.
gave 10 the royal visitors two caskets contain
ing unique specimens of counters used by mem
hers Of the royal houses of France.
The party then went TO the Hotel de vine
through dense crowds Of people, who loudly
cheered the Italian King. At the Hotel de Vile
a reception was held by the municipality. The
President OF the Council and the Project Of the
Department of the Seine delivered addresses Of
welcome to which the King briefly responded.
The city of Paris presented t. King Victor
Emmanuel who is a numismatist. cabinet
containing specimens Of medals struck of for
sovereigns and two figures of ivory and bronze.
The General Council of the Seine gave TO the
Queen a reproduction in gold, studded with
brillants and pearls, of its insignia, and cor
don Of pearls.