davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

move for San Francisco today over the
Western.
Mr.. C, z. Richardson of the Graham
Paper company has returned
Conference rates are on in full force
and every train brings crowds to the
city, as is usual this time of the year.
Mr.. ]. A. Monroe. freight traffic man
ager of the Union Pacific, came in yes
terday from the west. He will go on to
Omaha today.
Mr.. Austin Gavin of the Midland re-
turned yesterday from an extended
business trip to the northwest. The
town of Weiser, he says. is very enthu-
siastic over the new road to the Seven
Devils country, and the residents, as a
whole, have great confidence that the
line viii go through without delay.
Two batteries Of the Sixth artillery
left Fort Monroe in Virginia yesterday,
bound for San Francisco, and thence to
Manila. They will arrive here over the
Rio Grande Western about Sunday.
Four remaining batteries are to follow
one week later. There are 225 men in
the first body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
GOVERNOR PINGREE VETOED.
Mayor of Detroit Squelches Street
Railway Commission.

Detroit, Mich, April 4.-Mayor May
bury tonight vetoed the resolution of
the common council appointing Cover
nor Pingree and two other citizens
commissioners to purchase and operate
the street railways of Detroit for the
city. The mayor insists that he favors
municipal ownership, but he alleges
that the act empowering the council
to appoint this commission is void.
After the mayors veto message had
been read it was ordered printed in the
journal and laid on the table. Alder
man Beamer, who has been one of the
bitterest opponents of municipal own
ership, stated to the aldermen that he
had secured a legal decision from good
authority that the mayor had no legal
right to veto the resolution. There
will undoubtedly be legal battle over
the veto.
No action to test the constitutional
ity of the Mcleod law has been be-
gun sby opponents of the municipal
ownership plan, pending action on the
mayors veto.
The street railway managers today
replied to the commissioners letter of
yesterday The reply has not been
made public, but it is known that the
companies are prepared to open nego-
tiations with the city toward eventual
municipal ownership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
A MURDERER'S MISTAKE.
Appealed From Ten-year-sentence
and Now Will Hang.

Auburn, Neb., April 4.-The jury in
the case of John w. Argabright
brought in verdict of murder in the
first degree. Argabright was formerly
a policeman in South Omaha. His wife
left him in 1884 and went to the home
of her father, William Smelvel of Au-
burn. Argabright followed and met his
wife and her father at an entertain
ment. a quarrel ensued and Arga-
bright killed his father-in-law. His
first trial resulted in a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree, and
he was sentenced TO ten years i'm
prisonment, He appealed and was
granted new trial, which resulted in
a conviction of murder in the first de-
gree. He was granted a new trial, and
this has just resulted in second YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Flora A. Hawley to G. N Miles, 132x
1872 feet northeast from southwest
corner lot 2, block II, plat CO.. So, 00
Mrs. Karen Julinsen to Marintha
Stoddart, so feet by 9.S rods north
east from 10 rods east and so feet
north southwest corner lot g. block
a, ten-acre plat A .................... 90
Mrs. B. G. Jensen to Marintlla Stod-
dart. so feet by 4 rods northeast
from 1873 rods east and so feet north
southwest corner lot 9, block A. ten
acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S
John Harris to G. T. Spokes, 3x1O
rods soutneast from rods south of
northwest corner lot 8. block SO,
plat b.. .......:...:: ............ LOS
]. 7. Evans to Leoni L. Winner, 1914
acres, northwest quarter of south .
west quarter section 50, township 1
south, range 2 west ................... 63l
c. S. Carter to U. Auer, west half of
northeast quarter section 20, town
ship south, range 2 west ........,... PSI
S. S. Stone to R. G.. Legg, rods by
s feet northwest from southeast
corner lot C, block So. plat A..a... 2, COZ
j. S. Wells to E. w. Wilson, la feet
by 20 rods northwest from south
east corner lot 16, block Is, five-acre
pat a -..----. ..-.....-..-... 5G
H. ]. Jensen to Marintha Stoddart,
right of way, part lot 8, block "A
ten-acre plat A........ ................
Sarah Gibbons ct al to Michael Glib
bons. interest in Benton lode, West
M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
GAGE EULOGIzES THE BANKERS
WANTS THEM TO LOOK AFTER
TIE GOVERNMENT.
Declares They Saved the Nation IN
der Cleveland's Administration
No Necessity For Another Issue.

New York, April AT the bank of
the Manhattan company banquet last
night, Secretary of the Treasury Gage
referred to the circumstances of his
visit to this city in 1896, and the as
sistanee, he obtained from the banks.
1T was a time" he said, when the
goTernment of the United States had
reduced its gold reserve to something
over s4O,000,000. 1t had offered its Sc
curitieS to the public. 1t had invited
a popular loan, the credit of the gov
eminent was being attacked and it was
facing a mighty volume of liabilities
for which it had not assets to provide
and no money 10 pay.
1T appealed to the country to give
it's resources in exchange for the Sc
curities. 1t was the second appeal
within a short period of time and the
nation was threatened with a change
to new standards of value and every
interest was threatened with bank
ruptcy and chaos. Most of YOU had
previously brought your resources to
the aid of the government. Now de-
Ginning values appeared to have made
loss certain
Mr.. Gage eulogized the patriotism of
the New York banks at this critical
time and said that to their action then
was now due the fact that the credit
of the United States was unimpaired.
1t had been reported in the newspapers
that the treasury contemplated a fur
Their issue of bonds.
Il do not see any need of such ac-
ton" said Mr.. Gage. THE treasury
now has $2S4,0O0,O 900 of net money and
after payment of the Spanish claim
there will be $264,00O0O0. The condi-
ton of the financial market is not such
as to create anxiety"
Notwithstanding the heavy war ex-
pense, Secretary Gage declared that
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1900.
the deficit would not much exceed $780,
900, 900.
II want to express my purpose" he
concluded, "of keeping the treasury of
the United States in sound, solid and
satisfactory condition (applause) and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Palouse Indian Murdered.

Lewiston, Ida, April A Palouse
River Indian by the name Of Yellow
Dog was killed at Spaiding last night.
Another Palouse Indian known as Set
TEN is charged with the murder A
number of the Nez Perces with their
Palouse visitors were indulging in q
big spree. This morning Yellow Dog
was found with his skull crushed and
his brains oozing through cut that
had been made with a stone in the
hands of his asSailant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Short Lines Big Earnings.

The earnings of the Oregon Short
Line were given out yesterday. The
statement shows that for the month of
February the same amounted to $4S1,-
1904, an increase of $50, 1872. II over the
same month for 1898.
Earnings for the eight months ending
Feb. % last were $4,975, 650.41, an in
crease of $685., 199.47 over the same per-
iod previous year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
whites Cream Vermifuee

is the one worm remedy that does ev-
cry possible good without the POSSIBLE
ity of harm. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats well, but
fails to grow; if it is dark under the
eyes, if it is fretful or if it sleeps poor
ly, the chances are that the worms are
sapping its vitality, retarding it's
growth and endangering its life You
can use Cream Vermifuge with absolute
certainty of results. Large bottles,
small dose. Price, % cents
Sold by 2. C. M. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
LAYING HAS RESIGNED.
New York Central Abolishes An Of
fee On West Shore Road.


The New York Central makes the fol-
lowing announcements:
Mr.. j. D. Laying having resigned, the
office of general manager of the West
Shore railroad is abolished. Mr.. Percy
r. Todd will continue as traffic man
ager, in charge of all freight and pas
senger business of the West Shore rail-
road, reporting direct to the president.
Mr.. c.. e. Lambert will continue as
general passenger agent, and Mr.. Fran
els La Bau as general freight agent of
the West Shore railroad, reporting to
the traffic manager. The jurisdiction of
all general officers of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad COM
pany, other than the traffic manager,
general passenger agent and general
freight agent, is extended over the
West Shore railroad.
S. K. CALLAWAY,
President.
The same order applies to the Waikiki
Valley line Mr.. Laying having held the
same position on both roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Kooser Goes East.

Mr. H. B. Kooser, general agent for
the Missouri Pacific, left last evening
for st. Louis. The best wishes of a
host of friends accompany him-best
wishes for himself and bride, who will
return to this city after a tour of the
eastern states. Mr.. Kooser and Miss
Clara A. Warner are to be married
Wednesday, the 18th, at her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea purifies
the breath by its action on the bowels,
etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years
on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts.
and so cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

want to appeal to you to keep the
affairs of the government of the United
States from the financial point of view
in your minds and in your thoughts
and to study it's drifts and bearings"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Railroad Notes.

Mr.. B. F. Nevins of the Denver & Rio
Grande is in Price.
Two companies of the Twenty-fourth
infantry, the band and headquarters,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
IT STIRRED THEM UP.

GAS soon as Recorder Racl1man had
hpleted the reading of the engineers
9munication, Councilman Fernstrom
! lled TO his feet and said: i fail TO
ms Amy new information in that re-
: kabfe document, and ! submit that
, Council should not be burdened
= any more such stuff. Therefore, l
=, re that it be referred back to the
s engineer"
G Councilman Callister remarked that
BE he had the highest regard for
Engineer Kelsey, he believed the
lncii should stop She quarrel be-
gen that official and Watermaster
yddon. He confessed that the city's
Slater rights had been shamefully5 neg
lected, but he did not believe it would
avail anything to encourage the agita-
On. in Callster's opinion, the va
rTnaster would perfect the city's rec
Fd title to its water rights. but If he
lid not or is incompetent he should be
removed.
II fell to Robertson's lot to champion
he cause Of the city engineer. He
ia he was convinced that the en-
1cer's position is right. There was no
aFtion that the city's valuable water
erests are suffering from the water
>sters neglect, and the only informal
the council has received on this
important subject has come from
lNeeI Messy 10 iioW treat MS Or
\ communication so slightly OF TO
sure the engineer for doing his
" was in his estimation humanity
/ unbusiness- like.
Ternstrom suggested that the situa-
ION as pictured by the engineer was
exaggerated. but Robertson challenged
proof TO support Fernstrom's state
ment.
Buckle directed attention to the fact
that every year Engineer Kelsey and
his predecessors had recommended the
exercise of greater care for the city's
vvater rights, and for accurate measure
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Date-Growing in Southwest,

If present advices are correct an
other important industry, that Of date
growing, will shortly be inaugurated in
this country. Through the efforts of
our agricultural department the date
tree of Algiers has been successfully
transplanted and successfully acclimat-
ed in Arizona, and the beginning Of an
other profitable industry has thus been
made. 1t is predicted that in a few
years American orchards will supply
the entire home demand for dates 1t
would seem that not only Arizona, but
New Mexico, the 'staked plain region
of Texas, and considerable patches in
California and the Indian Territory af-
ford the peculiar conditions of soil and
climate necessary for the date. 1t does
not appear to thrive in regions where
the humidity is SO great as in our gulf
states. A single tree yields from 100
to 400 pounds of dates per annum.-
Bradstreet's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
FACING FIRE.
How Horses Are Trained in Englaod t.
Stand Battle.

How Horses Are Trained in England to
Stand Battle.
| In the British army the four-legged
! recruits are drawn up in ring round
an instructor, who fires a pistol Some
| take the flash and report very quietly
| and these are soon passed on to Sc
verer trials, while the others have les
son after lesson until they are quite
convinced that there is no danger to
them, and before long you might fire
seven-pounder within a yard of them,
and they would hardly look around,
says Pearson's Magazine. After this
they are taught to face fire-that is to
say, to gallop fearlessly up to line or
square of infantry blazing away with
| their rifles, and to charge batteries of
quick firing guns. OF course only blank
cartridges are used, and SO to trained
| horse going into battle for the first
time there is no difference between the
| harmless thunder of the maneuver and
the deathdealing storm which sweeps
over a battlefield. The poor brute on
ly learns what the difference really is
by bitter experience. When smokeless
! powder came into general use it was
| found that in many cases horses which
would face the smoke of guns using
black powder without f1inching finch
ed and SHE'D at the ash and roar unac-
companied by smoke. Continental
opinion is somewhat divided as to the
moral effect of smokeless powder on
men and horses, but the general con-
clusion seems to be that in daylight it
is not more terrifying than black pow
| der, although some hold that to see
men and horses struck down by an
| invisible agency must necessarily be
so. But it is generally agreed that
the use of smokeless powder at night
has much more disturbing effect than
| that of the old powder, because the
ashes of the guns unobserved by smoke
are a great deal more vivid. The fear
| thus inspired can, however, be over
come by training; but there is another
| fear which must, in the nature of the
case, be felt for the first time on the
battlefield and that is the often uncon-
| trollable terror produced both in men
and horses by the whistling of bullets
and the screaming and banging of
| shells. Some authorities have, in
deed, said that since the introduction
of smokeless powder and the great in
crease in the range and accuracy of
weapons it would be impossible to keep
cavalry in hand under the fire Of mod
ern artillery, but this is probably an
exaggeration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

"A year has passed. Shall we awaken
Fusa?"
What answer shall 1 give him7" I
asked myself, on rising.
In telling this story I was accus-
toned to pause here and look around
the absorbed, listening circle with an
expression which 1 hoped would inn
ply my belief in some profound mys-
terry. Sometimes one of the audience
would say to my wife:
"And so you were in a hypnotic
sleep for a year,
To which the lady would reply de-
murely, with a glance from half-closed
lids in my direction:
cit appears so from the narrative"
And you did not know what trans
pired during all that timer"
"Oh, 1 had full possession Of all my
senses. I heard all that was said in
my presence
The professor would give a warning
cough and turn the conversation.
One day when we were alone Fusa
said:
81 am tired of that fairy tale 1t
love a jest and to carry it to an ex-
treme-but 1 do not, and I am going
to put an end to it if you bring it up
again.
''Why, do you mean to deny that
you vanished from human sight for a
year,"
"Fiddlesticks!'
THAT you died and were Enclosed
in tOmb?"
How do you escape the imputat1on
of conniving at a crime? Why DID
you not inform against my father!
What 1 shall say is this: I was a
foolish young girl, infatuated with
man whom it would have brought me
unhappiness to marry. I would not
be convinced by words, but agreed to
test his faithfulness by going away Tor
a year. He did not stand the test L
should think you would be ashamed
of yourselves-both of you. And L
shall expose you if you do not stop it.
We stopped it. But this only shows
that F'usa is quite unaware that she
did lie for year in hypnotic sleep.
-Waverly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

shall merely what you call hypnotic
her for awhile" He rose to his feet
moving toward the door. Come.
wish you to witness my act. You un-
derstand my motives, whether you ad-
init their business or not"
We passed to his daughters cham
Der. Fusa was reclining upon the
bed. Her father poured some liquid
into a cup and handed it to her.
Drink, sleep, and wake after a
year, when 1, or our friend here, shall
give the word"
Fusa took the draught without
other resistance than an appealing
glance at me. Then her head fell
back upon the pillow, and she lay
rigid, motionless, with closed eyes, as
one dead.
Her death was announced in the
usual form, and the funeral took place
IN the regular way.
A few months later Prof. Markham
gave UP his position and went away
I understood, to Japan, though after
this episode our intimacy was inter-
rupted. Jarbraw found another lady
love. one of the class to which he be-
,onged-one who was, it seemed to me
better fitted to be the wife Of an ar
Hsar than Fusa would have been.
The months flowed on. At last, one
night, the professor raped at my win
aow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
q. A. r..

q. A. r.
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, G. A, X
Meets first Sunday of each month at 800 D,
m, at Il of hall, Ali comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
Malloy, Com,
Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
DIR. TONEY
A graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medi-
cal College, N. Y. Also of the
Missouri Medical Col.

Has had several years experience in hos
pitfalls for the insane; makes a speciality OF
nervous and mental diseases and of the
nDVIIM morphine. choral, cocaine, liquor
OFlUMS and cigarette habits cured in to
: days by means of a newly discovered and
scientific remedy Pains and nervousness
are controlled. Not cent paid until all de-
sire for the habit is removed. Private san
food. room and cure costs nothing until con-
WINGED you are cured. Call or write for pho.
tograph of case cured showing before and
after" Cases treated at home are STRICTLY
confidential. Letters confidential and all in
formation desired cheerfully given. Address
DIR. TONEY. Freudenthal Block, FL Paso.
Texas. p. o. Box 3O4. Hours: to II NJ; to
and to p. IN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
DEATH TO LIFE.

Among the 63 professors with whom
1 am acquainted it is natural to sup
pose variety of religious beliefs are
to be found, and it will not therefore,
appear surprising if one should be
Buddhist, or, as his Irish servant ex-
pressed it, "a blooming boodist, be-
gorra,'' of the bluest creed. This was
Prof. Markham, professor of japanese
literature, with whom circumstances
threw me into closest intimacy
He was not a man to thrust his con-
victions on any one, but, being satu-
rated with the theories of Oriental
speculation, it came to the surface in
innumerable expressions in every topic
of conversation.
l see, now, the professor expressing
his views, standing in his beautifully
yet inexpensively adorned parlor, his
daughter busy with some tasteful
work by the shaded light, and 1 COM
fortably lounging in a chair in the
shadow
1.-The mind, the thoughts, and all the
senses, are subject to the law of life
and death. With knowledge of self
and the laws of birth and death, there
is no grasping and no sense of percep-
ton. Knowing ones self and know
ing how the senses act, there is no
room for the idea of t. or the ground
for framing it. The thought of self
gives rise to all sorrows, binding the
world as with letters; but, having
found there is no r that can be found,
then all these bonds are severed
What do you say to this, Fusa?"
The professor stamped his foot i'm
patiently.
"Fusa, how often must 1 warn you
against the danger of such medita-
tions?'
The girl rose abruptly and left the
room. 1 suspected there were tears
in her eyes, and half guessed the pain
full subject in dispute. The professor
presently enlightened me. Throwing
himself into a chair, he said, with
sigh:
I'VE are in a condition of antagon-
ism, my daughter and 1. do not know
how it will end-or, rather, know too
we'll. One life will be cut short-hers.
The relation of parent and child is one
for life; that of wife and husband,
for two lives; that of master and SER
want, for three lives. If I lose her 1
SHdll save HeT ITOH a WORSE ldle-
What has happened?? There is a
young man here. a master mechanic
he calls himself, a metal-worker but
a mechanic just the same, who wishes
to marry her, and Fusa is willing to
yield herself to him.
Who is hep
"Jarbraw. You know him?'
Yes. 1 remember seeing him at the
laboratory. A steady, Industrious fell
low enough"
That may be. 1t is likely he is, for
he is making his way. But what is his
way to the way I would have a child
of mine follow? Why couldn't he have
found one of his class to ask for in
marriage?"
He is not bad looking" 1 returned.
Not according to western ideas of
beauty" replied Markham. But that
quality you admire, that evidence Of
DO you wish Fusa to marry at all?''
Certainly, but not with such a
brute as Jarbraw will grow to be-as
any man absorbed in mechanical pur-
suits is sure to become. 1 will save
her at any cost from the degradation
she meditates. Why could she not
have attracted a man of whom 1 could
approve?"
/ thought he looked at me mean
ingly, but took no notice Of it.
81 intend to take away her life. Do
not shrink. She will live again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Ancient Order of hibernian,

Division No. 1. Ell Paso county, meets sec.
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P hall
at 300 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President
NJ. r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Pantry Causeric.

Mrs Aufait-"Now, Nora, be very
careful Of this cut glass punch bowl
It cost a mint Of money"
Nora-"Indade, min! Well, it's rale
tough. Sure an I drapped in three
times Already an niver taxed it"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

a. o. y. v

a. o. u. W..
Meets in G. A. R. hall on the: first and
third Tuesdays in each month listing
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, NJ. w.
Q. @. KIEFER, Recorder
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Fraternal Union
Lodge No 20
Meets in X. p hall in Turner block End and
4th Wednesdays of each month
J. C. NORRIS f. NJ. C E MORRIS Sec