davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
0Houston Post)

Bessle-Lets play we are married.
Johnny-No, ! shant. you're bigger
me, an, besides, mamma told me I
mustn't fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

'fhe esteemed machine organ taiEes
ihe announcement that George T. Oaell
Sc working for the Republican ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
Wouldn't Play,

Only Eve days more, thank goodness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
TIE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS;
W. w. Ritter. President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President.
Elias A Smith. Cashier.
James Sharp. John r. Barnes, John q.
Cutler, David Eccles A. w. Carlson.
George ROmney. John r. Winder Reed
SmOoE, e r EIdredse. w. +. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
NATIONAL bank OF THE REPUBLIC

u. s. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX ...................Pr President
JAMES A. MURRAY ......Vicc President
W. +. ADAMS .......................Ca Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. 1890, OO0
Banking in all its branches transacted
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

a6Q&
( &Yf~Ss%9 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

The fact that the murder of the Ar
menian leader in London is not regard
ed as "Of great political significance
does not make the poor fellow any Ies'
dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

Lynn, Mass.--The legislative conf
mittee investigating the coal situation
came to this city and during the af-
tcrnoon and evening examined Il num-
ber of dealers in coal from Lynn Sa-
lem, Beverly and Marblehead.
Seats wer" al a premium, partiru~
larly at night when the Salem deal
crs were before the committee.
Startling developments We're made
at the hearing.
w. c. Holder. for years secretary Of
the Lynn Coal Dealers association,
stated that all the records were burned
last year and there was nothing 20
show what had been done at the meet
ing.
He also stated that last spring an
effort was made to get the seven prin-
cipal dealers TO put up $500 each,
which was to he forfeited if any rule
of the association wGs broken. Six
of the men had put up the money, but
when the seventh refused the matter
fell through.
Mr. Manning Of Salem was chosen
as the person to hold the money
Mr. Holder did not know what rule
had to be broken in order to forfeit
the money deposited.
The fact was brought ont that Sena-
tor Lodge became very short OF coal at
his Nahant home and there was dan
ger of his conservatorieS suffering. He
was appealed TO to assist the people
of the town to get coal and the senator
asked President Baer of the Reading
coal company to get lot for the
town and it was done.
Evidence was also given that several
Of the local dealers had paid S. as the
highest price for ccal a. their wharves
but had charged the people $l5.
Miss Fairfield of Salem made the
charge that two years ago she sold
the Salem Coal club, and was notified
by Geo. Taylor of the Wilkesbarre
Coal company that she must pay
certain price for a further supply.
This price she as"ertaned was 80
cents more than other dealers were
paying.
Members of the committee said af-
ter the hearing that this was the first
direct evidence of difference in prices
and partially brought out since the
hearings began. They viii summon
Mr. Taylor before them.
Messrs. Niles and Atwill, who ap-
peared for the coal dealers. notified
tln l,-4 u To-,
peared as unwilling witnesses, having
been summoned 1t was afterward
said that this action was taken in or
der to protect the men against any
the conspiracy laws
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

An old farmer-old enough to know
better-says that the way to cure a
COW Of kicking is to catch her by the
leg just as she is about to kick. She
should be grasped firmly, as close to
the hoof as possible, and the grip
must not relax until the kicking i'm.
pulse is over. or course the kick
must be headed off, as it were, and
not met half way, nor even three
quarters way. 1t is a good idea to get
the hired man to accustom himself to
this simple fact, but at the same time
1t must not be forgotten that a good
hired man can easily be spoiled by
careless inattention to directions.
At first it might be we'll to use a
cowcatcher or possibly an ordinary
fender, together with catcher's
mask and padded gloves. Naturally
1t will be well to conceal your appear
ance from the COW as much as pos
sible, because SO many COWS are tim
i'd and easily scared by strange OBJ
jects. Then when the COW slightly
raises her hoof and shivers appre-
hensively along the ankle don't wait
for further developments, but grasp
the lower leg firmly and hang on for
dear life.
A man named Mullins had a kick
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
HOW WIRELESS MESSAGES ARE SENT
Explanation Of Electric Currents Crossing the q
Transmission Has Long Been Known

When a wireless message is sent
across the ocean an electric spark is
made to snap between two brass balls,
The sparks may be said to make a
splash in the ether, the high wire TAX
ing the place Of the stone which, when
dropped in pond, causes ripples to
flow outward in every direction. The
electrical ripples similarly stream out
from the wire in every direction at
the speed of light, which is $4,000
miles a second.
The number Of waves which stream
from Marconi pole is from 100000 to
100000 per second. These waves are
not to be confounded with the air
waves which cause sound, though for
the purposes Of explanation they may
be compared to them.
Wireless telegraphy waves travel not
by means of the atmosphere, but
through the far more intangible sub.
stance, ether, which is held to fill up
space and penetrate all matter.
Many years ago it was found out
that electricity passed through the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

$500 each put up to serve as guarantee
to maintain prices; Miss Fairfield tells
Of being obliged to pay so cents a ton
more because she cut coal clubs
prices.
Massachusetts humane society pre-
sents purse of 5000 to Monomoy vol
unteers, who saved crew of Emelne G..
Sawyer, Jan, IS,
Sheriff Dreger sees DR.. Ames, and
concludes that he is in no condition
to be taken west,
Two children Of Cassemir Rocha sur
focated during nre At .Iew Bedford
Mass,
Patrolman W. y, Drake, OF Boston,
stabbed by a hoy he attempted 80 ar
rest fer larceny
Andrew Carnegie writes that Dr.
Pritchett ls wanted az head OF the pro.
posed Pittsburg institute OF technol.
ogy.
Gorgeous floral display planned at
wedding of Count Pablov and Miss des
Planques in Washington.
w. ~. NdnueTDlll CudueuT REFUSES
to undergo sentence imposed on his
employer in Paris.
Germans go ashore in Venezuela
Panther asks permission to enter lake
Maracaibo, which causes excitement.
New York insurance swindlers sus-
pecteI of murder.
Clearing its tracks from snow a
very expensive undert aking for the
Boston Elevated railway.
Wareham, Mass, selectmen plead
not guilty to refusing to perform their
duties.
Cambridge. Mass board Of survey
debates resembling of boulevard order
Annual negro conference opens at
Tuskegee, Ala.
Beef trust enjoinei by Judge Gross
cup in United States circuit court at
Chicago.
Charlestown. (Mass.) man finds ex-
tension bag with threat of contem-
plated crime on his doorstep.
Death of Hon. Edward j. Flynn, of
Boston, once member of the govern
or's council.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
GOOD CURE FOR A KICKING COW
Of Course There Are Many Prescriptions, Suboined
Recommended Certain.

N~~

ing COW of fourteen horsepower and
somebody told him about the grabthe-
leg cure. Mullins told 1t to his hired
man. The hired man had had the
milking stool kicked from under him
several times and the milk pail bat
tered into scrap tin, and he said he
would be glad to try the recipe. So
he put on n pillow for a chest pro-
tector and jumped for the leg as soon
as he saw the premOnitory symptoms.
Well, sir, he went through the sta
hle window as neat as you please. TAX
ing the sash along with him. When
Mullins reached him he was as dazed
as mudlark.
'Nearthquake?" he feebly NUT
tered.
NO" said Mullins, "the COW kick
ed you"
"Cow kicked me-" the hired man
repeated. Il wonder how 1t happen
ed?" 81 woLder?" said Mullins.
But Mullins thought he know.
though he hcsltated about saying SO
for fear of hurting the victims feel
ines-and he was hurt enough Al
ready.
The trouble was that the hired man
was SO awfully cross-eyed that he had
grabbed the wrong leg!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Qneninn up Old Sores.

London, England.-Lord De Freyne
has recommended his action against
John Redmond, John Dillon, Michael
Davitt and other leaders of the United
Irish League, which he dropped six
months ago. Lord DeFreyne in June
last obtained a writ against these
Irish leaders on the charge of con-
spiracy In connection with the tenant
troubles on the De Freyne estate in
Roscommon county. He asked for dam
ages, but did not persist in the action.
The Nationalists believe that action
on the part of Lord DeFreyne Is due
to the influence of the extreme land
lord party, which ia hostile to the
agreement reached at the recent Irish
landlords and tenants conference,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Hon. E. j. FLYNN Dead.

Boston, Mass.-Hon Edward ].
Flynn, one of Boston's well known
lawyers. and for years prominent
figure in the Democratic party of this
state, has just died at his home on
School street, RoXbury. after an illness
of less than a week of pneumonia. Ed
ward j. Flynn was born in the Old
North End. June 16, 1889. He at
tended the Eliot school. the English
high school and Boston college. which
he entered in 1881. He later took
courses at Boston university and the
Harvard law school. Admitted to the
bar in 1884, he soon became an active
attorney. AS a Democrat he was Il
member of the legislature from Ward
6, in 1885 and 1886. and again in 1888
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Wife's Devotion UnavaiIinq.

Washington, d. C.-Heartbroken and
disconsolate, Mrs. Homer Bird turned
away from the door of the Pre- 'ident's S
Office. She had been refused an audi
cnce and knew that the executive pow
er would not interfere to save the life
of her husband for herself and her
five children. Five years ago her hus-
band was convicted of killing his min
ing partner in Alaska. He was tried
and found guilty, although he stoutly
maintained that the deed was in self
defence He was granted a new trial
and convicted again. March 6 is the
day set FOR the execution. The muir
der, so the records show, was most re-
voting in many details.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Life Savers, Bravery Rewarded,

Chatham, Mass.-For their bravery
in rescuing the crew of the schooner
Emeline G. Sawyer one clustering Sum
day forenoon in January, the volunteer
life saving crew Of Chatham has been
presented with a purse of 5000 by the
Massachusetts Humane society. While
the gift was entirely unexpected by
the men, it was nevertheless very well
come, as they are all dependent on
winter has been particularly hazar-
dous. James S. Hamilton, who lent
his team to haul the volunteers surf
boat, was remembered by the Humane
society with gift of $40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Bowen a Bad Boston Boy

Boston, Mass.-Michael G. Bowen,
ID years old, Of 40 Fabyan street. Is
under arrest, charged with stabbing
Patrolman Drake five times. At the
arrest for larceny of rubber boots, but
with the aid of his knife and a Colum-
bus avenue gang made his escape, be.
ing arrested lated by Patrolman Ryan
of Station D. When taken to brakes
house he was positively identified.
After the first arrest a number
of other boys and young men jumped
upon the officer and bore him to the
ground and during the affray Bowen
stabbed him in the wrist five times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

space separating two long parallel
wires. When current of electricity
was made to flow through one wire .
magnetic influence spread out from tho
wire and on reaching the ether in.
duced it in a stato Of electricity simi-
lar to the current flowing in the hrst
wire. The current was transferred.
as 1t were, across bridge by mag
netism.
The waves which fly from the trans
mitting station almost instantly reach
the distant receiving WIRE The waves
are then feeble and could not operate
an instrument, so that "coherer"
and relay" have to be used.
The coherer consists of metal filings
which remain separate from one An.
other and offer resistance to current
until the waves strike the aerial. Then
the filings press together and the OBJ
struction is bridged. The relay cur
rent can then act, and a strong current
instantly flows through the circuit and
operates the machine which prints the
code on paper tape.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

Providence, r. I.-Peter, OGara, AZ
years old, met horrible death al
though he fact was not discovered
for many hours. OGara was employed
as fireman with the Anthony 4 Cowell
company. An elevator runs from the
cellar bottom to the first floor, but the
fiat car can be run up to the ceiling,
where it fits between large beams.
When in that position box IS practl-
cally formed. AS the car was close
to the ceiling an employe reversed
the mechanism and lowered 1t. There,
crushed fiat. was the missing mans
body. O'Gara evidently intended to de-
sccnd to the cellar, but instead sent
the car upward. Intending to stop It
at the next floor he had failed to pull
the rope and was forced against the
ceiling and crushed to death There
had been no occasion to use the eleva-
tor, otherwise the tragedy would have
been discovered sooner. O'Gara was
single.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

They were all gathered about the
stove in the deacon's store, when
Abram Hewlett entered and was
greeted with inQulsitive mods and
slancss,
Abram wGs O man OF Affairs, and In
his cRtt'e'buylGg expeditions some
times Travelled as far as Goshen In one
dirattion or Kearsareo way the other,
This brushing up against the world
gave him an air Of shrewd ability that
marked him as separate from his co.
dWollers on Top Hill, who were evi'
IDENTIFY anxious to hear OF his latest
purchases.
That was fine pair steers seen
ye tolling up tn rud t'day, Album" "
suggested the deacon as an opened
Fine par 8 | ever picked up"
Abram Hewlett replied easily. We'll
matched, s'pose ye Ioticed?" he con.
tinued.
"Shu'd says much" replied the dea.
con admiringly. "IIaow much did they
set ye back, l wonder?" This was
"Au' N'NisD sDotg "uulcu W huUN, anu
the audience turned interestodly for
AbrGm's reply.
"Oh, | got EN- back here quite
piece. That night one, he come often
old man Tolles' place. up Goshen way.
les putty good match, but not quite
so Goods luther one. He come
from"
"Whut'd ye pay fur EN-, said l." re.
peated the deacon. slightly raising his
voice. Abram kept on in his estab-
ished monotone:
II was coming to that You know
that Swede, the one that took up tn
old Hashins farm, all run down to-
wreck and up t. bresh? Well, he had
luther one. see by my eye they want
nounce apart in Their hetts, so
made a dicker t. git 'em both. Glad ye
all like EN-"
Yes. bnt haow much did they tax ye
fur 'em?" shouted the deacon. And
Bile Stiles added: Bate ye now tn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Shocking DEVELOPMENTS EXP ected.

New York. N. Y.-The insurance
fraud case promises to develop into
one of the most startling ever known
in the criminal history of the city.
1t may be proved that the conspira-
tors even went so far as to murder in
cold blood to get bodies for the pur-
pose of collecting policies. Twenty
two substitute bodies were passed off
On the Hancock Insurance Company
alone, and as soon as the plotters are
indicted these will be exhumei. The in
vestigaton into the remarkable plot
has hardly begun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

New York. n. Y.-Supposed to have
been suffering from rabies, 150-
POUND Newfoundland dog rushed
through the lower Broadway section
for three hours. 1t bit at least nine
persons. one policeman, attacked doz-
ems of others and caused terror to
thousands. 1t traversed Broadway for
several blocks. driving the hurrying
throngS to shelter in buildings, on
street cars and in private conveyances.
1t sped through the thickly populat,
Italian region, scattering groups of
several children. tearing their clothes
and, for all the police know, biting
many of them. Detective Cavanaugh
Of the Mulberry street station finally
shot the beast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

swede taxed ye morc'n Tolles did. Il
truth was known"
II didn' consider that no defect"
replied Abram gayly. "A star more o.
less don't make no diff'unce--an' that's
as nigh alike as ye can expaiet T. pick
'em up, fur aparts them wus."
The deacon got down to Abrams
ear ana shcuted "Ab.am, asked
whit 80 paid Fur tn pair"
"Well, tn Swedes hair may be Z
leetle hner but whut CT ~" demanded
Abram.
II never see him deaf like this ba.
FORE" cpologized the deacon. "Abrani,
what--did-yc-pay - fur --- tn -
stcors?"
"Oh, they's ycarlings, all right. I got
th'r perigrec daown tine. An cal'late
to fat em good fur market before I'm
done with EN-. Naow western beefs
gettin' so high, we eastern fellers can
work In a fat critter onct in q while
without loosin' nuthin'."
BY simultaneous movement the
gathering forced Abrams attention
from the high Joint of stovepipe where
his eye had been cast, and shouted at
him in desperate unison;
'Whut did them steers cost ye?"
Wall, naow," replied Abram. with q
twinkle in his eye that he strove In
vain to conceal. Il hoerd yc ask whut
they cost, did !? Naow, cant rlckol.
lcct just this mint if told anybody
yit what they did cost. NO, | don't
think l hev. But I'll think 1t over
clost. and If l remember tellin' any.
body that. I'll come back an let yo
know who it is" And so saying.
Abram struggled to his feet and
stalked out.
We'll, I'll be dom" said Bije Stiles.
And the deacon looked as II he would
like to be dommed, too. But all Re said
was:
I'VE hoy Scripter fur 1t, they's none
so def as them that won't hear. ."-Bos-
ton Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
AMES TOO SICK TO TRAVEL.
Extrsdition Hearing Continued-His
Pal Turns States Evidence.

Hancock, n. H.-That eX-Mayor AL
Sheriff J. w. Dreger of Hennepin coun-
ty, Minn., is satisfied, and unless the
sheriff receives orders from Minneapo-
lis, which he does not expect, Ames
will remain in Hancock for some time,
The sheriff visited DR.. Ames at the
ChApin house and when he left there
said he Ia convinced that Ames Is even
more III than has been claimed, The
condition OF Dr., Amos ls such the
sheriff says, that he fears that, II he
started for Minneapolis with him, he
might die on the journey.
The sheriff has known eX-Mayor
Ames for 20 years but when he saw
him at the Chaplin house. he hardly
recognized him. His frame is wasted,
his voice Is weak, and there IS not a
trace of the energetic nature which
characterized him when he was at the
head of the Minneapolis city govern
ment.
Sheriff Dreger has communicated
with the authorities at Minneapolis,
and until he hears from them there
will probably be little done in the way
of attempting TO secure papers which
will permit the eXtradition of Dr..
Ames from New Hampshire to answer
to the Minneapolis charges of bribery
and corruption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
More Trouble Anticipated.

Port of Spain. Trinidad. British
naval authorities here think there is
more trouble ahead with Venezuela.
They say that England is determined
not to recognize any Castro blockade,
and her war vessels will not hesitate
to fire upon ships or shore upon any
manifestations OF interference with
British trade with Venezuela. Until
relieved by the Quail, which is soon
to be repaired. the torpedo boat de.
stroyer Rocket will be responsible for
the Orinoco and vicinity. and the
cruiser Pal,as for the remainder of
the coast, just rs during the last TWO
months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Tidal Wave Devastates Vlrainia,

Norfolk, Va,-A terrible wind storm
and tidal wave swept across Munden's
Point. Va, destroying several houses,
barns and the roundhouse of the Nor.
folk & Southern railroad. The resi-.
dence of Thomas Norris was among
those destroyed. Mr.. Morris, his wife
and daughter were in the house at the
time, and all were injured. The
house of Elijah White also was demol.
ishel, Mr. White being badly injured
At high tide tidal wave came across
the land between the ocean and Pam.
llco sound and washed away every.
thing in its course.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
a Ran of Mystery

Boston, Mass.-AbOut 1870 p. m.
Frank O. Fall of 40 Baldwin street,
Charlestown. returned home and found
a large extension bag and an umbrella
awaiting him. but failed to find the
owner. He notified the police. In
the mysterious bag was found a mem
orandum book with some leaves torn
out. On leaf was the following mes
sage: mo money, no place to go, and
without clothing. Am getting despair
ate Will commit some crime. If
death should overtake me please noti-
fy George NJ. Snow. Blanchard, Me-"
The bag also contained the usual eff
feCts of a traveller
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21
Cup Defender Crew Chosen.

Bristol, r. Capt. Charley Barr
visited the Herreshoff shops AMI at
or a general view of the boat, he
made a visit to the north shop where
the mast Is nearly completed. and
from there he went to the sail loft.
Several more plates were mounted on
the sides of tn boat in the region of
The bilges. Capt. Barr has engaged n
crew for the new yacht, the men to
muster here and be ready to take part
in adjusting the rigging about April
20. There are to be 4S men in the
racing crew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-21

ing have few joys. TO be tceV is their
nest and constant prayer and hope; and
vAtever shows the way to health is well
eome as the dove that returned to Noah
With the olive branch in its bill. Now
m sure you will read with interest what
- grateful woman has to tell. The good
~ words will do-ah! who can imagine
Qw tan and broad the plant may be that
bws from these seeds.
sI very much wish writes Mrs. Loretta I. VAIL Of
opewen Junction, n. y, "tha, might be able in n
NJ lines, without putting myself forward to let the
Xople understand how yaluablc ra cura Solvent, the
NJ medicine discovered by Or. David Kennedy, is
cases Of indigestion and the like ailments, which
e so common among us.
,T"l suffered from a severe variety Of liver COM
hiht, with dizziness, numbness, and an exceed
gy weak and excitabc state of the nerves. J
pployed the beet treatment within my reach. yet
Pthlng really helped until began to use Cal-ctra
5s'For time altesna,ed the Cal.crrs Solvent with
kvcnline Tonic talso discovered ~ pr. Kennedy
began TO improve rapidly, so that In few weeks
ttnde which can only repay by nauiira hess
portunity."
Send to the Cal-cura Company. DR.. Ken.
nedy Row, Rondout, n. Y, for a free sam
PIE bottle. Large bottles 81. 90, all drug.
Iists. One size only.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Kenne-
DIV ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kingston,
N. Y, and the name of his neto and latest
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.