davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
American Counsel Continues His Ar
gument.

gument.
London. Sept A.-The presence of sew
erat American women Frightened the
proceedings of the Alaskan boundary
commission today. David T. Watson of
Pittsburg. of counsel for the American
side, continued the presentation of the
American case and expected to conclude
his argument tomorrow. Mr.. Watson de-
voted the morning to an examination of
Russia's title, pointing out that every
thing in the Russo British negotiations
showed that Russia's demands for a
boundary involved the exclusive possess
sion of all the coast line. He contended
that without such a boundary. excluding
Great Britain from the sea. the rest of
the Russian possessions would have been
ValuelesS.
Mr.. Watson devoted the afternoon to
contending that Russia's primary idea
was to establish a barrier TO prevent the
advance Of British trade from the east,
while Great Britain at that time also
desired a barrier I'm order to secure free
dom from the operations Of the Hudson
Bay company. These purposes, counsel
claimed. would have been completely
frustrated If the British had obtained the
heads of inlets. The commission expects
that the arguments will certainly be com
pleted Oct. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
James McCord

St Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 24.-James Nc
Cord died tonight at his home here.
aged IS years. He was the controlling
factor I'm many large business enter
prises i'm several western cities. includ-
ing Denver, and was rated several
times a millionaire He was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage SATURDAY
last and had been unconscious since
then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
THE DEATH RECORD.


New York Sept. 14--JOseph L. Hell
uerdinEer. n member OF the New York
stock exchange, died here today. Mr.
FeimerdinEer was third vice president
of the Colorado Fuel q Iron company.
a director iH the Pacific Coast company
and secretary treasurer OF the Svery
Princess cOmnanN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
OPEN AIR THEATRE.
Gift Of W. R. Hearst to University Of
California.

Berkeley Cal. Sept 2l-In the pres
cucp of nearly 10000 people the open-air
theatre or auditorium presented to the
University Of California by William Ran
dnlHu Hearst was dedicated this after
noon with the Greek play "Aristophanes
or the Birds the production OF which
WAS in every way success.
BENJAMIN tide Wheeler. president of the
university, opened the ceremonies with
90 t"W remarks John Haleu Howard. the
ZNr.rVisug architect gave "a brief adj
dress. Ben Weed Of the class OF 1894
also made am address. Both w r.
Hearst and bis mother were present.
Tho auditorium is modelled after an
ricnt classical buildings. but no single
model has been followed. ~ is located
on the university campus and is semi
circular i'm form. the diameter being "a
feet There are two COncentric tiers Of
seats, accommodating about 10000 per
sons. The stage is I23X2S feet ia size The
entire structure is built of cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
ALL GIVEN A CHANCE.

Livingston. Mont. Sept 24.-Instead Of
following the annual practice of IaVino
off men at the shops here when WORK
gets slack the Northern Pacific officials
have decided to reduce the working time
bv one hour a day This viii enable am
the men to continue at Wagz at The same
outlay as if a part of them were laid
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
Nan Wanted For Murder Arrested
For Petty Larceny.

Baker City. ore. Sept. 24.-Anderson
CARED. who shot and killed A. j. Nc
kinnon- former sheriff of Harvey coun-
~. Oregon. at Guerneville. CAL Sept.
s, was seen i'm this city today. CARED
was arrested by Constable ThOrnberg
at Granite the other day for stealing a
Pair Of shoes. The constable did not
know he had arrested for petty larceny
a man wanted for murder. until his at
tentiou was called to the fact by a no
tice in a paper to that effect. He went
back Go the jail 90 see that the prisoner
was more closely confined. only to find
that the man had escaped. ThOrnberg
is positive since he saw the picture sent
out by Sheriff Grace of Sonoma coun-
ty California. that the man he had in
jail was CARED. and this is confirmed
by several people who saw him on the
streets of Baker yesterday and today.
Officers are searching for him tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
WALKED INTO COURT.
HON Toon Prevented Forfeiture of
Bis Bail.

6On 4OOu PREVENTED FORFEITURE OF
BIS Bail.
San Francisco. Sept. 24-Hom ToOn, one
of the Chinese IMPLICATED I'm the Chinese
substitution cases who has been searched
for by the police since the confession of
the late Inspector Gamble, was arrested
TODAY He was under arrest charged with
SubOrnauOn Of perjury in the cases of
eleven Cinnamon arrested for conspiracy
to murder.
To prevent the forfeiture of his bail of
$1,000 he walked into court today and was
Immediately arrested on the substitution
charge. Some of the conspirators now i'm
CUSTODY claim that he was the leader of
the gang.
This opinion is shared by United States
Attorney Woodwork. who said today:
''Toon is charged with having been the
prime mover in the business of approach
ing and bribing Dasha Bennett and
Dempsey, the county Jail officials now
under arrest. to effect substitutions of
Chinese about to be depOrted. He is sup
posed to have piled his nefarious trade
along with another Chinaman named
Wong Tin. who is stiH at large"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
MCCLELLAN FOR MAYOR.
Leader Murphy Thinks He Would be
q Strong Candidate.

Ncw York Sept. 2f-Whcn the state
ment made yesterday by Hugh McLaugh-
Jim leader Of the Kings county Brook
lynn Democracy. was shown TO Charles
j.. Murphy leader OF Tammany Han, Mr..
Murphy made the following statement:
Alr. Mclaughlin, whom ] respect very
much. is certainly entitled to an express
sion ri his views. I would not. as an in
cNidual or as representative Of Tam
many Hail. ever recommend the candi-
dacy OF any man who would stand for
graft or any other kind of dishonesty
"As have said before. Colonel McClel-
Ian in my opinion is as strong candidate
as any OF the gentlemen who have been
mentioned up TO the present time. and if
nominated ana elected would fiH the Of
fce OF mayor TO the satisfaction of the
people OF the CITY.
There IS $40 doubt in my mind that the
CuuVt gtiOu viii select "a ticket that no
Democrat need hesitate to support.
I'm the city Democratic convention
" htch viii nominate candidate for
mayor. Tammany HAIL will have a ma
iurirr ~ the delegates. Manhattan and
tho Bronx having more votes than Brook
lyn, Queens and Richmond combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25

Emporia. Kan. Sept. 2l-Dr. Charles
Gardiner one of the most prominent
surgeons ia the state, died Of hearc
failure today while performing an op-
Grafton The patient suffered a severe
hemOrrhage before another physician
could be summoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
RITaER IN HIDING.
Will Kill Himself Rather Than Sub
nit to Arrest.

Baker City. Ore. Sept. 24-The Do-
lice think that Charles Ritner. who is
accused Of the crime of criminal as
sault upon the 12-yeav-old daughter Of
Robert McAuley of Durkee. is in hiding
iu this city. Ritners wife says she
thinks her husband viii commit sui
eide rather than submit to- arrest All
trains are carefully watched and the
officers an over this part of the state
are on the lookout for him. should
he be caught here every effort viii De
taken to safeguard him and prevent a
1TnChinu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25

NIoki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache. Indigestion and Constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes ALI
eruptions Of the skin. producing a per
feet complexion or money refunded
CSC and soc. Write TO rs for free sam
pie. W. II. Hooker g. CO., Buffalo. n
Y z C. NJ T. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25

Turkish military authorities have re-
ceivcd orders 20 have an the bayonets
and "a 1res sharnoneG
Great meetings or protest against the
turkish atrocities iu Macedonia were
held IA London and Manchester last
night, I'm the former case az the city tenn
Dle, where Revs. r. J. Campbell John
the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
OGDEN ANO RETURN SLOO

via Rio Grande Sunday Sept q.
order Of Washington excursion to
Ogden canyon Hermitage will be
ouen. Bicycles checked free. Leave
salt Lake $50 a. I'D. Returning. leave
Ogden 7:l5 p. m. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
AGAIN DOING BUSINESS

New York, Sept. 24-Talbot J. Tailor
ana B. c Judgessen members Of fbS
STOCK exchange. who failed some weeks
ago, were reinstated by the EXCHANGE to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
NO INDICTMENTS,

Washington. Sept. 2A-The federal
grand jury today resumed consideration
of the pOstOffice cases. but adjourned
without reporting any indictments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25

Florist meeting tonight at Salt Lake.
Huddart company's Office, pa East Sec
ond South, D. m. prompt. Important
business.
P. T. HUDDART. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
FURNISHING GOODS.
B0YS' and CHTLDREN'S SUITS
PTIoN

the most dreaded and deadly OF all dis
eases, as well as pneumonia, and an
Lung Troubles are relieved at once and
cured by Acker's English Remedy 1.-THE
king of all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds In day. p cents.
Your money back If dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. Z. c. NJ. /. Drug. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-25
Dividend Notice.

UTAH SUGAR CO-The regular
quarterly dividend OF ia per cent
on the preferred stock Of this com
pany win be due and payable at
the office of the company. Deseret
News Building, on Sept. 80, 1903. to
stockholders of record on Sept 26.
1903.
The stock transfer books of the
company Will be closed on Sept. 26.
1903. at D. m, and re-opened oct.
/. 1903 at 10 a. m.
HORACE c.. WHITNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Salt Lake City, Sept. q, 1903.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Disnosition.

Have you ever said, 81 wish I had
a more cheerful dispositions? How
much do you wish it? Enough to dis
pose yourself so as to be in the way
Of getting it? Your words are idle
and sinful unless you will to have it,
instead of wishing to have it, You
are not responsible for the disposi-
ton you were born with, but you are
responsible for the one you have to-
day. And you have no business to
bewail your dad disposition" while
doing nothing to improve it.
Everything you carelessly or seri-
ously purpose to do, affects what you
are disposed to do. You are disposed
to look on the dark side, borrow
trouble, and say discouraging things.
Suppose you earnestly purpose for
one week, to look for pleasant things
and speak of them, and never speak
of what you dread or do not like. You
will be more cheerfully and hopefully
disposed of at the end of the week,
and you know it. If we know these
things, happy are we If we do them"
1t is your duty-your happiness; In
life-to work up out of your evil
environments, whatever they may
chance to be.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Labor Notes.


The strike of stone workers at Bed
ford, Ind, has been settled and worl
resumed on an equalized wage scale.
Mobile and Ohio strike leaders claim
to have won a point in the fact that
the engineers have refused to haul
trains with incompetent crews.
Yale undergraduates are taking the
places of striking teamsters and
freight handlers at New Haven and
are declared to be doing twice as
much work as the regular men.
1t was announced at ST. Paul, MINI,
that the Great Northern Express com
pany has voluntarily increased the
wages of its messengers 121s per cent.
The increase is to date from March /
last.
The operatives at the spinning mill
of the Winola Worsted Yarn company
at Tunkhannock, Pa, went out on
strike, having received no reply to
their demand for higher wages. They
will organize union.
A strike of conductors and motor.
men has tied up the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company at Bridge.
port. Conn. The company offered a
slight increase in wages, but refused
to recognize the union.
Grand Chief Clark of the Order Of
Railway Conductors is expected to &C.
cept reelection, which means that he
will not accept the assistant secre.
taryship of the Department of Com.
merce offered him by the President.
The international Association of Tdbe
Workers, in session at Pittsburg, elect.
ed Henry Sabel of Washington, Pa,
president, and adopted the report of
the wage committee increasing wages
of brass and copper workers 20 per
cent. a. .fr
The strike of the carpenters at Bal.
timore, Me-, is practically over. There
are only thirty men idle out of sew
eral hundred who struck. The men
who went back are only working for
the builders who give them SO and
eight hours.
General Manager Kruttschnitt of the
Southern Pacific has issued a circular
declaring that Southern Pacific off.
GERS were ordered not to assist the
Union Pacific in any manner, and that
the piece work system will not be ex-
tended to the Southern Pacific system
without a conference and agreement
with the boilermakers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Or. Goodcheer Remedy.

Feel all out OF killer, do you?
Nothing goes to suit you. quite?
skies seem sort of dark and clouded,
Though the day is fair and bright?
Eyes affected-fail to notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing so impaired you're missing
Songs Of promise. sweet and grand?
NO, your case Is not uncommon
It's popular distress;
Ihough tbs not at all contagious.
thousands have 1t. more or less:
But 1t yields to simple treatment,
And Is easy, quite. to cure;
II you follow my directions
Convalescence, quick. is sure
Take bit of cheerful thinking
Add portion of content.
And with both let glad endeavor
Mixed with earnestness be blent;
These with care and skill compounded,
VIII produce a magic oil
That Is bound to cure, II taken
With lot of honest toll.
III your heart Is dull and heavy,
III your hope is pale with doubt,
Try this wondrous Oil of Promise,
For twill drive the evil out.
Who will mix it? Not the druggist
From the bottles on his shelf;
The ingredients required
You must find within yourself.
Success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
French Women of Fashion.

The French woman of fashion is
most careful that every detail of her
costume should perfectly harmonic.
Stockings, shoes, petticoat. gloves and
handkerchiefs have long been chosen
with this end in view, but this summer
has added jewelry. Especially must
the summer girl exercise care in the
selection of the long chains of real or
imitation stones which adorn her
neck. She must either keep to linn
tied range of color in her gowns, or
else have an unlimited supply of
, chains. These made from the imita-
ton stones are quite as pretty as
their more expensive prototypes, so
that they will be widely worn. At the
jewelry counters can be seen anxious
women who are trying to match dress
materials with the shimmering bead
chains. 1t is not an easy task. AS
one shopper said, 81 think that in the
future l will buy my chains first and
my dresses afterwards"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
*|$5 Go j
: NoMANNssssI51r<
50 NlS~5'

Smart walking gloves are made up
in two colors of kid.
Valenciennes medallions are inset in
the daintiest lingerie.
A good deal of straw trimming is
used on the new hats.
All-over embroidery is used for
many of the modish blouses.
New fans are made of the bright
plumage of tropical birds.
After the cape is coming the real
oldfashioned "dolman." says Paris.
Those convenient robe gowns now
come in foulards, louisines and taf-
fetas.
Black silk stockings come with the
college flags embroidered on the in.
step.
The little bonnet for elderly women
has become an unprecedented elabora-
ton.
Novel ornaments are the big black
berries and chestnuts fashioned of cut
jet.
No hair ornament is smarter than
the plain velvet bow matching the
gown in color.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

Curtain rods that are very shabby
can be freshened by painting with
coat of enamel of whatever color is
the predominating note in the room.
A paste made of plaster of paris and
well-beaten white of egg will mend
valuable china, so that the point is
hardly visible. But 1t must be washed
quite clean first.
Ink spots on polished wood should
be touched with sweet spirits of nitre.
Use tiny camel hair brush or feather
to apply it, and rub the spot directly
after with cloth dipped in sweet oil.
Brass, If lacquered, should be rubbed
with cloth dipped in sweet oil, and
afterward polished with soft cloths.
Unlacquered brass can be cleaned with
lemon juice or paraffin, and bath
brick. Polish with dry brick finely
powdered.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Victory Without Strife.

Among the important concessions
which labor has gained in Chicago is
the victory of iron molders in secur-
ing the nine.h day. Although the
agreement is not yet signed by the
foundrymen, the men have been
working for the past few days under
the new conditions. Practically the
only question in dispute now is the
hour for starting work in the morn
ing. The molders want the hour. to
be 8 o'clock, while a. number of en-
'ployers want it to be 1880 o'clock.
The change has been brought about
without strike, or, in fact. without
straining the relations between the
employers and their men. 1t has been
brought about through joint confer
ences, and is the more important from
the fact that Chicago has taken the
step independent of other cities which
are competing centers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Good Work Accomplished.

The general convention of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
convened at Milwaukee, Wis, with
delegates representing every affiliat-
ed body in attendance. After calling
the vast assemblage to order, Presi-
dent James O'Connell submitted his
annual report, which he prefaced by
a brief synopsis of the condition OF the
craft and reference to the growth of
the association in the last two years.
President O'Connell also stated that
despite the opposition of the National
Metal Trades Association the union
has succeeded in reducing the hours
of labor of over 100000 machinists,
and in addition 100000 other metal
working tradesmen are now enjoying
the shorter work day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

Two pretty gowns are shown hero.
one of French wolfe and the other Of
nuns yelling.
The wolfe gown has coat to match,
styiishly trimmed in heavy Bulgarian
lace. On each side of the skirt are
three box plaits which throw a pretty
flare into the bottom of the skirt. A
pretty liberty silk bodice is worn with
this coat with full bishop sleeve,
which is left exposed by the wolfe
sleeve, being slit to the elbow, turned
back and faced with lace.
The hat is a fine white straw, with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

Clean the steelwork of your kitchen
range when discolored by rubbing with
vinegar.
When making a cake, if you want 1t
to slip easily out of the tin, grease the
tin first and then sprinkle well with
flour.
To clsan tin or nickel kettles, rub
first with turpentine or parafiin. and
afterwards with cloth, dipped in dry,
prepared whiting or chalk.
Flatiron holders If lined with layer
of old soft leather, like the top of
boot, will protect your hand from heat
far better than if made in the ordi.
nary way.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
leaders of Steam Enqineers.

New officers were elected by the
American Order of Steam Engineers
at Pittsburg, Pa, as follows: Supreme
chief engineer, Noah r Pierson Of
Baltimore; supreme first assistant en-
gineer, w. S. Price, Atlantic City, N.
j.; supreme recording engineer, j..
Stallings, Baltimore; supreme CORE.
spending engineer, Charles Lang, Phil
adelphia; supreme treasurer, George
w. Richardson. Philadelphia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Door QraperX.

in solid colors only. If fringed in a
contrasting color it is made doubly
effective. The overdrape, which is the
main feature of this drapery, may also
be arranged with one pair of portieres
fifty inches wide and nine feet long,
providing the space to be draped is
five feet and does not exceed seven
feet wide. This alone makes COM
plete drapery devoid the straight hang
ings at the sides. The overdrape is
arranged with the aid of three Az
inch brass or wood rings. The center
ring should be placed about twelve
inches above the door facing and rest
on an 8-inch brass extension bracket.
The other two rings are placed on the
door facing as seen in the illustration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Pioneer in Labor Movement.

Uriah Smith Stephens, one of the
pioneers of the labor movement, was
born in Cape county, New Jersey, Aug.
3, 1921, and lives in memory as parent
of the organization that taught and
demonstrated the power of national
coordination among workingmen. From
the ashes of failure he laid the foun-
dation Of the Knights of Labor.
Although he had been educated for
the Baptist ministry, he turned toward
something that employed the hands
as well as the mind, and entered a
tailoring establishment, where he
learned that trade and became tailor
of studious and methodical habits.
Later, however, he taught school in
New Jersey, and after several years
settled down in Philadelphia in 1868,
to again take up the trade he had
previously learned and he, also be-
came a member of the Garment Cut
ters Association, where his words of
wisdom, answering fealty and untir-
ing efforts taught lesson never to
be forgotten. In October, 1863, the
outlook for the association was dark,
and it disbanded. At the close of
the meeting Mr.. Stephens arose and
requested all who felt an interest in
forming a new union on different lines
and with different principles to remain
with him.
! Six men responded to this invita-
ton. A month notwithstanding
day, 1S69-these six men, accompanied
by two more, met at the home of Mr..
Stephens and formed secret society
that later became known as the An
cient and Holy Order of y"
and later still the Knights of Labor.
He was chosen the first master work
man, an honor he held until 1878,
when he was made the first grand
master workman of the General AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor.
In 1882, while secretary of his own
local assembly, he died and was buried
under the auspices of the Masons, Odd
Fellows and Knights of Labor. An
unmarked grave in Mount Peace GENE
terry, Philadelphia, is the resting place
of Uriah s. Stephens, but monument
of gratitude has risen high to his
memory and the ends he sought to
achieve.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
frocks for Little Ones.

A noticeable feature of the new
frocks for the little ones is the con-
tinued popularity Of black and white.
The liking for this combination Of
extremes has gained rather than lost
with time. Frocks for almost every
occasion are of soft white fabrics,
trimmed with broad sashes with long
loops and ends at the waist and with
floating ribbons at cuffs and collar.
Over this is worn the redingote of
black velvet, silk, cloth or MORE
which has been in style so long, and
a hat either of black or white.