davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
PRESIDENT COMING NORTH.
In Spokane May 26 For About -Four
Hours.

IN Spokane May 26 For About Four
Hours.
President Roosevelt will be In Spo-
kane three hours and a half Tuesday.
May rs. Sunday he was in the Yosem.
lite valley and the big tree region of
California. Monday he left Raymond,
CAL, bound north. He visited Nevada
cities and then returned to Sacramento
Wednesday, whence he started north
over the Shasta route, arriving at Port
land at 2:15 D. m. Thursday. From
then his itinerary will be as follows:
Friday, May 22-Leave Portland at
8 a. m. Stop at Chehalis from 100
to HAS, at Centralia from 1855 to
noon; at Olympia from 1:2O to 2:3O,
and reach Tacoma at p. m
Saturday, May 23-Boat trip on Pu-
get sound, touching at Bremerton. Sc
attic and Everett, ending at Seattle
about p. m. Train to be run empty
from Tacoma to Seattle within that
time.
Sunday, May 24-In Seattle.
Monday, May Is, via Northern Pa
cif1c-Leave Seattle a. M; stop at
Ellensburg from s:10 to 9:25; at North
Yakima from 1890 to IL, and reach
Pasco at 2. p. m. Change to Washing.
ton & Columbia River railway, and
leave Pasco at 2:05 p. m. and arrive at
Wallula at ESQ D. M; change to Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company
tracks and leave Wallula at D. m.
Stop at Walla Walla from 4:30 to 9: 30
p. m.
Tuesday, May 26-At Wallace, Idaho,
from 1870 a. m. to $40 a. m. Stop at
Harrison from 1920 to 11:25 and at
Tekoa from 1910 to 12:45.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

Some two years ago I suffered Q
great deal, caused on account of bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
worse day by day for over . year.
Seeing 8. 3. s. advertised in the pa
pers and having heard also 1t had
cured several people in this city,
After using the medicine for o M .
time, taking in all six bottles, was
entirely cured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

ruined by the chemicals poins
Skin
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

TONOPAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY. APRIL lS. -. 1908
Kooseyelt's Expressions.
EolIowiney are some of the axDreSS-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

FALAOE {I
!, HOTEL - - - 81
UPPER MAIN STREET, ToNoPAH }
BREEN KENDALL. Props
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

ions uSeQ OV Fresident hooseNeiI uut
ing his recent speech in Chicago:
We do not intend to assume any
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

AVE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

sister or his dead wife to come 20 this country
and act as her companion Miss Wong has al
ready left China and her niece is counting the
days until she comes. Miss Liang wears native
costume, and her feet tiny. She makes
quaint and pathetic little figure with her hair
braided and IOoped after the Chinese custom
and her picturesque robes OF turquoise deepen
ing into old blue.
The new legation is not imposing as the
white stone mansion which has been the home
of China's representative for number Of years.
but it is picturesque in it's colonial suggestive
ness, and, being built in sparsely settled ave-
nue. of the fashionable northwest, the breeZes
play about it night and day. The furniture IN
the first parlor is of dainty gilt covered with
white and green Powered piqUe- The heavy
ebony furniture in adjoining room is half
hidden with Oriental panels of red silk en-
bIazoned in gold with dragons and queer hoW-
ers. Among the possessions which Sir Lang
has brought to this country are onyx and teak
wood tables and tabOurets- On one OF these
tables are two scroll shaped cabinets. IN iInlta-
tion of old Chinese books. in which are placed
Jade ornaments taken from ancient tombs-
Minister Liang is a graduate OF Amherst ana
before that had studied at Phillips AndoFer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

rs PIN last year, so It is more than prob
able that the English captain will depend en-
iirely this season on the Dohertys.
The American team was named week before
tast, and the men chosen to defend the inter
national championship are w. A. Larned, r. d.
Wrenn and G. L. Wrenn, jr. Larned, who is the
American champion, will surely play in the sin
ges and the Wrenn brothers have been slated
for the doubles, but it is not known yet which
of the two Wrenns will play in the singles with
Larned. r. D. Wrenn was champion of America
for four years and it was he who beat Good
body in 1894 and Eaves in 1897, when those two
Englishmen challenged for the American cham
pOnship, and the American public has learned
to depend him in time of need. If he fully
regains his old form it will be popular among
American players if he is chosen to play in the
singles with Larned.
The international matches will be held this
year at the Longwood Cricket Club, in Boston.
~ August f. 5 and 6. There will be two
catches in singles the first day, match in
yubles the second, and the other two matches
j singles the third day. The best of the five
matches will win the Davis cup and the inter
national championship of the world.
All last week the LongwOod Cricket Club was
holding its annual open tournament for singles
and the Eastern championship in doubles All
three of the American representatives. for the
internationals have been engaged, but the for
egn visitors. although they arrived during the
week, were not entered. and were present only
ls spectators. This tournament and others held
st Seabright West Chester and Orange have
}cen furnishing excellent practice for the in
ternationaI representatives and they ought to
be in the best possible shape when the time
comes to meet the Britishers.
There has been only little betting so far on
CHE result of the international matches, and that
hos haan ot
doubtful of winning the doubles, but hope to win
three of the four matches in the singles.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

staff with the exception of Chung Mun-yeW'
for ten years secretary interpreter at Washing
ton, who will sail for Spain in August to act as
charge d'afaires at the Chinese Legation at
Madrid
The minister has been a widower for several
years. and though report insists upon engaging
him to a beautiful young Chinese girl whose
mother was a European, Sir Liang Will give no
encouraging evidence that the romance is
founded on truth His family consists of a
young daughter, nearly sixteen, and two sons
respectively eight and six. The lads play with
other little boys of the neighbOrhood, either in
the legation garden or the daisy sprinkied
hill across the way. Little Miss Liang is not so
fortunate. She has playmates, her only COM
panion being her teacher, who calls at the leSa-
ton every day to give her lessons in English
The minister is anxious that his children shall
be taught the language thoroughly, and almost
Immediately after his arrival here secured the
present instructor through Mrs. John w Foster,
wife of the former minister to China The little
maid cannot spend her entire time studying,
however, and as she is said to have expressed
II is so homesick, in a strange country, among
strange people, in strange house, with only
strange Dishes" that her father has sent for the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HIS TIOLIN DID NOT DINE OUT.

Kubelik, the violinist introduced to a
Cleveland millionaire during his last American
tour. The millionaire was courteous, but at the
same time little patronizing and little pry-
ing He did not hesitate, for instance, to ask
KubeIik how much money he made year, and,
on learning the amount to exclaim: by jingo!
! don't do so very much better than that my
SELF"
The day after their introduction the million
aire met Kubelik again.
My wife," he said. wants you to take din
rer with US. She told me to be sure to ask
you How about it? Can you come tonight"
Yes, thank you; 1 believe 1 can,' said
Kuhelik
And, by the way, bring your violin along
900 " the millionaire went on, Hospitality.
L thank YOU" the young man answered. but
my violin never dimes out"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SIR LANG CHEN TUNG.
Nee Chinese Minister and HIS Home
Student Days in This Country.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington July 23.-Sir Liang Chen Tung is
so pleased with the legation house just COM
pIeted by the Chinese Government here that he
intends to remain in Washington until the ex-
tremely hot weather compels him to join the
diplomatic colony in the North. He has selected
Henderson HarbOr, on Lake Ontario, for his
summer headquarters, and will go there in
August, accompanied by all the members of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

vain. The little instrument was then
clapped on the lads ear. the current
switched on. and Mr.. Hutchinson said
in an ordinary tone papa" The youth
worked his fingers rapidly in the sigu
language.
He says he can hear something but
does not know what it is" remarked
Professor Van Tassell. who was I'm
charge of the children. The current
was made stronger. The youths eye
balls were raised and he smiled. Then
he tried tO repeat rhe syllable and in a
weird treble cried sLrlly rah-pah' 20
Noticing that the patient was becoming
quite excited over his novel experience,
Mr.. Hutchinson suggested that one of
the girls be brought into the reception
room
She could not hear a sound, no mat
ter how loud. but when she had the ear
piece of the instrument fastened to her
head and the pianist at the end of the
room began 10 play a SOusa march. her
cheeks flushed and her fingers beat time
on a table.
Another girl born blind, deaf and
dumb clapped her hands in ecstacy
when she heard her own voice cry
mamma" and reached out wishfully
toward the piano when the musician
stopped playing and the new harmonies
died out Of her ear, but fingered wildly
in her memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

/ Northern railway and who object to
the prospective reserve, as 10 will take
large area of land from opportunity
for settlement and destroy the value
of The railroad TO which the lands are
tributary
a. B. Hayes of ogden is in the city
the guest of Senator Kearns Hayes
says he was surprised to receive the an
polntment as solicitor for the Internal
revenue bureau, as he had expected a
place as assistant attorney general ia
the department of justice. He is well
pleased with the appointment he has
received, the place being better in point
or salary than the one he expected. Sen
ator kearns expects Hayes uomina-
ton viii be confirmed by the senate on
Monday next and in that event Hayes
VIII assume the duties Of his new po-
sltiOn Immediately following.
Misses Jenny ii. HaIgnJ and Lucre-
tia West of Salt Lake City are at the
Raleigh hotel, this city.
Senator Kearns today received notice
that Charles A. NJ. HOlinquist Of Eu-
reka had been granted increased pen-
sion from Sc to $12 monthly. 20 date
from Dec. 81. 1902. and p. L. Squiers of
Salt Lake City an increase from SIP TO
S2f per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
CAUSED A SENSATION
MuIattO Murderer Surprised Into
a Confession While on the
Witness Stand.

Chicago March 1A-Bud Higgins. a
mulatto. on trial for the murder Of Mrs.
Annie Butler, created CONSERVATION in
the court room today by confessing on
the witness stand that he committed
the crime
Bud Higgins" demanded Assistant
States Attorney Fake. did you not
kin Annie Butler?"
The colored man looked at his cues
TONER a few seconds. and replied:
Yes. I killed her"
AS he uttered the words he sprang to
his feet, descended from the witness
stand and raised his arms in an excited
gesture
Il want 10 tell this jury all about il. %
ne exclaimed. but was ordered back to
the witness stand.
I'll tell just how 10 happened" con-
unued the excited man from the wit
ness chair. OF called her TO the teIe-
phone and told her TO hold the wire. 7
ran and shot her through the window"
In the sixteen years that have been
on the bench said Judge Horton. Il
have never witnessed a scene such as
this. nor has anything ever affected me
as this has done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
MIRACLE OF THE NEW CENTURY
Mute Children Enabled to Hear the Sound of Their Own Voices and
to Listen to Pianist Play SouSa
Marches

NEW YORK. March 14-By means
N Of an invention Of Miller Reese
Hutchinson. a young Albanian.
Who was recently decorated by Queen
Alexandra for his efforts in behalf Of
the deaf, three children, deaf. dumb
and blind, have been enabled to hear a
pianist play Sousa marches, a phono-
graph reproduce the sounds. and the
sounds of their own voice Uttering the
words Mamma" Papa" and Hello"
.u quayering childish treble
The experiments We're made al the
laboratory of Mr.. Hutchinson, and
were witnessed by many persons.
The invention consists. primarily. Of
a transmltter, an ear piece and a small
electric battery. BY means Of these in
Struments sound is projected into the
ear I'm manner TO stimulate the audi
tory nerve. The volume of sound has
nothing % do with the action Of these
instruments.
The penetrating quality of the cleo
Jrlc sound wave apparently disregards
the mechanism Of the outer ear and af-
tects the inner ear direct.
The first patient brought out To try
the effects of the invention was Orris
Benson, who is blind, deaf and dumb.
A physician tried TO make him hear I'm
various ways, but all his efforts were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
COMING TO SALT LAKE
President Roosevelt Has Made
Arrangements For the
Western Trip.
Special to Tlc Herald)

Washington, March 14.-SenatOr
Kearns and SmoOt of Utah. Warren
of Wyoming and Patterson of COLORADO,
were among the callers on President
Roosevelt today 10 talk with him re-
gaIding his proposed western Trio. 1t
is now expected that the president VIII
leave here April 1 and viii spend Il
month i'm Colorado and Yellowstone
park, returning 10 ST. Louis 10 axe
part in the dedication exercises i'm the
latter part of April
on returning from his secon1 vest
err trip. which viii include California,
Oregon. Washington and Nevada, he
has promised Senators Kearns and
SmOOt he will stop several hours at
ogden and four at Salt Lake City. The
president today told Senator Warren
he would leave the train at Laramie
and ride horseback from there to
Cheyenne, a distance Of tfty-seven
miles Senator Warren viii arrange
for relays of horses for the president
and those whom he may wish to ac-
company him on the ride. Secretary
Loeb, who was present, said no horse
need be provided for him. He would
go by train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
ANOTHER SWEEPING ORDER
ENJ0INING LABOR UNIONS

Waterbury. Conn. March 4.-An inn
portant move I'm relation to the troll
leymcn's strike. which has been on
since Jan. II was taken today when
papers were issued and a temporary in
junction granted by Judge Elmer Of the
superior court. ON application of the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting COM
pauy. restr. Ting the Trolleyinen'
union and most, If not all of the unions
IN this city. from acts calculated TO
interfere with the company's business
or IT'S railways. The injunction, which
is sweeping in fits nature, enjoins the
strikers and their sympathiZers from
bOyc0tting the plaintiff or its employees
or any other corporation or persons
from in any way impeding the business
of the railroad company and from 'ts
acts of intimidation and violence En-
der penalty of $4,000.
I'm the complaint of the company, or
tG,hed 20 the writ an attachment 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
CARTER HARRISON
WON THE PRIMARIES

Chicago, March 1A-In the Demo-
cratic primaries which were held to-
day Mayor Carter H. Harrison who
is a candidate for denomination. Sc
cured practically all the delegates to
the city convention and viii without
doubt be the candidate of his party.
The aldeTmanic contest I'm the Twen-
ty-frst ward excited the chief inter
est of the day. This is the same ward
as that of the mayor and Robert +.
Burke, the prominent Democratic
leader. The mayor desired the nomi-
nation of Honore Palmer, and Burke
supported John G. Dalton. Both fac
tions worked hard, but Palmer won
by a decisive majority, carrying the
eleven primary districts, i'm one of
which Burke resides. The mayoralty
convention win be held next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Special 20 The Heraldl

Especial 60 The Heraldl
Washington March 4-Representa-
tive MSndeu and family viii leave
here tomorrow for Wyoming for the
summer recess. To has been settled
that Mr.. Mondell viii be given the
craftsmanship of the house committee
on irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands In the Fifty-eighth congress To
nm the Vacancy caused by the death
Of Representative Tongue of oregon.
Director WalcOtt of the geological
survey today recommended TO the sec
rotary of the interior the creation of
forest reserves i'm Utah aggregating
$50, 900 acres. Reserves recommended
are. ogan. 10000 acres: Aquaris.
go. 900. Manti. $4,000. Beaver. 100000;
Sewer. $4,000 a large number of pc
utions for and against the creation
of these forest reserves are on file with
the secretary of the interior. and his
action Of Director Walcotts recon-
mendatiOn is somewhat uncertain.
Senator Hepburn called at the in
terror department today and objected
To the proposed creation and extension
Of Bitter Greek forest reserve in Idaho.
Senator Hepburn was accompanied by
Louis Call and p. p. Shelby. who are
interested I'm the Idaho, Pacific &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
RULING AGAINST THE
WABASH COMPANY

. st. Louis, March 14.-Judge Adams
Of the United States district court to-
day overruled the motion filed by the
Wabash railroad attorneys 20 require
the brotherhOOds and employees to file
additional minutes of their meetings
and additional letters and kilograms
would be heard on the motion 90 dis
solve the injunction issued by him re-
Gently.
The attorneys representing the
brotherhoOds and employees have
agreed to bring into court such of
the missing correspondence as they
have.
As the matter now stands. the Wa
bash company's attorneys will be COM
PEELED to argue against the motion for
dissolution of the injunction on Tues
day without the additional informa-
tion sought unless it shall be filed i'm
the meantime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
PREPARING FOR
DIRE DISASTER
Efforts Being Made to Strengthen
Mississippi LeVses.
SUPREME TEST YET TO COME
HEAVY RAIN ADDS TO THE DAN
GER OF THE SITUATION.

ATATCHEZ. Miss. March I4.-There
Y were a few rays of sunshine to-
day. but they were preceded and
Followed by light showers that only ag-
b'aFated the situation and intensified
me feeling of gloom which peryades
This section. The reports from nearly
all sections of the territory tributary
To- Natchez are OF "a more discouraging
nature. The river end Of Jefferson
county for distance of thirty miles
and extending inland more than nine
miles is covered with water. but de-
spite this the Natohez gauge rose .-5
and ls now SO feet above the danger
line.
gloomy reports come from tha lack
Part OF COuc0rdil parish. opposite This
lAdamsl county. where the cultivated
lands along the Little and Black rivers
are being flooded 10y water ont of the
Ned and Ou5tch.e rivers. and hundreds
't acres of unuicked cotton are being
submerged. Black river from South
lend is running over its banks. Of
IeIals of The Natch5z, Red River &
LeNas railroad announced today that
.hey must close the Ievee near Black
4Fer station, La. and move their ter
hlnal hack several hundred Yards.
rom which point they win transfer
freight by boat to Jonesviua and Trim
lty. Sycamore Ievee can stand about
Two and half feet m0-e. but the
water is backing in from the river 40
heavy rate. To is expected that some
or the levees win not bee hieh enough
10 stand the rise that Is coming. Am
the lowlands from Nicksburg Co Bayou
sara are under water and some Of the
nnest plantations around the delta are
flooded.
Even III the levees should hold. the
damage already incurred viii amount
10 many millions of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

the amount of S25.0 600 is opposed placed
u2on the property of the defendants.
Fhe list Of the defendant employee with
the name ". j.. Barrett, president OF
the local union of the Amalgamatrd
Union of Street Railway Empl1ves Of
America. Then follows the names of
All the strikers and the names cf the
president and secretary of each of he
followi-- unions.
POlishers and Buffers, Sheet Metal
Workers Press and Typographical
unions Team Drivers. Masons and
Plasterers, Iron holders, Drug Clerks.
Electrical Workers, BARRIERS. Cigar
makers, Painters and Decorators and
Carpenters and JOiners. The complaint
includes among the defendants. an
other associations and persons UNI
known TO the plaintiff and engaged i'm
the acts complained Of citing them 20
appear before the superior court on The
first Tuesday of April to answer to the
acton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
Serious Charges Filed Against
a Federal Government
EmD.Oye.

Washington. March l4-SerI0us charges
have been filed with President R00se-
NeIl against 20 urlrIIcluE attorney at Law
who formerly was am guullya of the
postotlee department hgt they ar. OF
such nature that aL this time they cam
not ba disclosed The charges were
placed iu tHe hands of the president by
IT. g. Campbell. am attorney of ClucIu-
uati. r.urescutus one Ur more of fhr
turf Investment concerns about which
recently there has been much scandal
10 ls understood that the burden OF the
charges is chat the former received LARGE
sums Ol money from JLa turf Investment
companies Tor preparing au opinion Ue-
clarllE the statement OF such invest
mcut companies ro b. legitimate ana for
a promise of protection tI bee given r0 the
companies ly officials
When the matter was brought Do fne
presidents attention boz reeardcI ft as
So serious that De ordered O. sWeeuius inc
Ncsugluou to Doe made The president
has directed that no means ll Left uu-
tried to develop tle facts and tu punish
the guilty DO the guIt OF amy official shaT
De shown by the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
DEWEY'S POSITION
STRAIGHTENEO OUT

Washington, March 14.-Presldent
Roosevelt has transmitted TO the sem
ate the nomination of George Dewey.
United States navy. 20 be admiral If
the navy Attention was recently
called 20 a slight difference between
the wording of Admiral Deweys COM
mission and the law OF 1899 under
which JIG was provided for. The conn
mission of the admiral reads. The
admiral In the navy" where the law
has ID admiral of the navy A cord
ingly a new commission has been MADE
out for the admiral in accordance with
the letter of the law. and this leces-
STATED a new nomination and conf p
nation by the senate.
The senate before adjOurnlng TO-DAY
confirmed Admiral DeWey's nomina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
CITED FOR LIBEL

New York, March 14-AIagistrate
Barlow today issued a summons requir-
ing President Nreeiand of the Metro
politan street railway system to APP
pear in court ON Wednesday and show
cause why he should not be called on
TO answer a charge of criminal libel.
w. AmoTy. who asked District AttOr-
ney Jerome To investigate Metropolitan
company affairs several days ago. is
the complainant against Mr.. Vreeland.
The summons was issued on papers
presented TO the court in which Mr..
Amory declared that he had been ma
liciously Ibeled i'm a statement given 10
the newspapers by Mr.. Nreeland.