davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

the benefit has been extraordinary. It has,
completely braced me up. 1 am just as
vigorous as when boy and you cannot
realize how happy / am"
Dear Sir-Your method worked beau
tifUly. Results were exactly what
needed. Strength and vigor have com
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir-YOurs was received and
had no trouble in making use Of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
IL is a boon TO weak men. ] am greatly
improved in size strength and vigOr
All cOrresp UudeuCe is strictly conf
Dental mailed i'm plain sealed envelope
The. receipt is free for the asking and he
wants every man to have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
CALL IT CHICKENPox.
Four Families Quarantined at Price
Cases of Diphtheria.


Price. Jan 16.-Four families OF this
place are quarantined with what the
doctors. up 10 this afternoon, say is
chlckGnpOX. The disease first appeared
Saturday and Sunday. There are from
one TO four cases in each family There
are also numerous cases of black diDh-
iberia and these houses are also quar-
antinued.
The conference of the Emery stake.
which was to have begun here last Sun
DAY, has been declared off the reason be
ing the fear of smallpox which exists TO
the south and east of Price, to which peO-
pie here have been exposed. The public
schools have been closed and all public
gatherings ordered stopped for two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
TAKEN TO PEST HOUSE.
Case of Smallpox Discovered at Sill
yer City.
lspecial C0rrespondencel

VT OILy.
Special Correspondents
Silver City, Jan. 16.-Just at this par
ticular time when the smallpox scare is
likely to produce an unusual excitement.
quite a sensation was created this morn
ing when DR.. J. z. HOsmer of this place
removed a young man from The Osborn
house to the pest house at Eureka DR..
this patient. who had been ailing for sew
eral days and that he is convinced that
as the symptoms developed he was war
rented in sending the sick man to the pest
out on him.
The suspect recently came from Salt
Lake. arriving here on the Sth Of the
month. since which time he has been nm
ployed at the Rabbits Foot mine. Like
all the others it gives promise of being
very LIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
COUNCIL ON SMALLPOX
:roIv Debate Over Preventive
Methods.
realty WAS SARCASTIC
-.vsTRoM OPPOSES CoMPUL-
SION IDEA

.,.rrd Not Be Enforced Unless Spec
ally Ordered By the Council
uos1+b Officer King Granted Per-
r,ission to Employ a Regular
Practicing Physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Inereasing German Navv.

Berlin. Jan. 6.-The bin providing for
the increase Of the German navy has
been submitted to the federal council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17


shooting O'Melveney 2''
] don't think / can say that exactly.
1 recoilect very little at that time.
don't reco1ect that mental impress
sion"
Felt No Remorse.
You don't recall that you felt any
remorse for what you had done?"
I recall a sorry feeling in regard 10
his family 1 think 1 mentioned that at
the time
Did the thought of his family come
to you before the shooting?"
I am afraid it didn't"
Subsequently, say for a week fol-
lowing the shooting, did you have any
feeling of remOrSe or sorrow for what
you had dOne?"
We'll, 1 had that same feeling about
his family"
In regard to him, what did you feel
that he had gotten what he de-
served"
Il don't think I had that feeling of
remOrse as to him.
Did you have any feeling that he
had gotten what he deserved %
I don't remember it just in that
way"
You felt then that you had been jus
titled, did you?"
I don't remember of thinking of it
IN that particular way as to justifi-
cation. Ny thoughts didn't run eX-
actly towards justification"
On redirect examination the witness
testified that IL crossing from Homo
lulu TO San Francisco he had a strong
impulse at times to jump off the boat
He stated that his wife's purpose in
entering the hospital at Salt Lake was
-s.--r-A
OF assistance to him, and with the idea
Of getting some training as nurse in
order that she might assist him in
army work if he should continue in the
army.
DR.. Givins' Testimony.
Dr. John W. Givins. the next witness
called, testified on direct examination
that he resided at Blackfoot, Ida, and
was medical superintendent of the
Idaho insane asylum. His profession
was that of physician. He had
studied at Salem, Ore. later at New
York City. and later had taken post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins med
ical school He had made a special
study of the subject Of insanity, and
his work had been chiefly with the in
sane for the last fifteen years
Had practiced his profession twenty
four years, during which time he sup
posed that 1000 insane people had come
under his attention and notice At the
present time there We're 207 under his
charge in the asylum in Idaho. He had
observed the peculiarities of the insane
and studied their physique.
An insane person is often controlled,
to great extent by the same feelings
and motives and passions as control
and govern the sane. To some extent
they have a knowledge Of what is right
and wrong; the absence of a delusion
or hallucinatiOn does not disprOve in
sanity. He was familiar with typhoid
fever and with the mental alteration
sometimes following typhoid fever. 1t
was produced by the poison of typhoid
fever and the malnutritiOn.
Then Judge Powers read his famous
question Of 5000 words, the, answer to
which was not given when court ad-
JOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

Levi n. Harmon of the Huntington Co
0p. came in from the south and went 10
the White House yesterday. He reports
that there is a lively interest manifest in
his district in copper prospects. and that
he has bonded the Pinto King mine to a
Washington syndicate for six months.
which viii pay $4,000 for five claims if
the developments turn out as is expected.
The Huntington merchant says that there
Is a ten-foot ledge in plain sight for FIVE
CT six miles which shows surface CROP
pings which assay from 4 to q per cent
copper. If developments keep up and the
1edge does not pinch out. he says that
Huntington viii shortly blossom out into
the bonanza Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

Cullen.-James Kirkpatrick and wife,
Dillon; A. =. Lewis, Chicago; Z. Shelley,
Utah county; r. G. Moore La Grande,
Ore; Joe Hatch, Heber; W. A. HOlZ-
h6imGr. Eureka. Joe Howell WellsVille;
=. z. France. st. Louis; Dan Fitzpatrick,
II. A Purdy. E. II. Line, Ogden; s. r.
Thurman. Provo; J. D. Johnson and wife,
Denver. George T. CrandsfOrd Portland
+. J. Warner. Alercur, Miss Media Pierce,
George Lloyd. Chicago; Thomas Jones.
Park City; a. Nan Patten, A. J. Weber,
Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

American groceries are knocking out
the fancy imported goods all along the
line. said Z. Waldo Ward at the KHutS-
ford yesterday. As Mr.. Ward represents
the firm Of James p Smith of New York
which handles that class of imported
goods. he is in a position to judge. a
few years ago." he said, mo one would
think Of buying the American article in
preference to Crosse & BlaCkwelrs chow
chow. COieman's mustard and kindred
staple articles. but today IL is different.
and American goods are knocking the
foreigner skN high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

Kenyon.-W. J. Phillips, Denver; J. P.
Daube ChiCagO; c. f. LOngham New
York NJ l.. Todd. Butte; @. II. Olendorf.
St joseph: W d. Felts Chicago: T. A.
Nardin Bingham; Guy Francis. San
Francisco, w. J. Peters, Washington. ID
c. ii. A. Keegau, Denver: J. H. Knowles.
Chicago; J. AheTn. Bingham. Garrett Ow-
ems. Oakland, John +. COnnor. Stockton;
Charles Ottenheimer Denver. D. NJ
Friedberg. san Francisco: r. c. S. Smith
Kansas City; ]. ID. Fife. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

Walker.-F. S. Henry. New York; NJ NJ
Thompson, Ogden; S. Garrett. Bingham
John Forester Cotton. Utah: Mrs NJ
Mahulzin, Mercur; Walker Thompson
Eureka. A. W. Steele and wife, Provo:
John Manning Draper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

KnutsfOrd.-R w Hochaday. Denver;
2. l.. Gordon and wife. c. J. Foster and
wife, Portland; Robert Graham. DR.. Wal
ter r. Gillette New York; Mrs. G.. +.
Grossman. Miss Alice Grossman, Charles
ton S. D.. Mrs. HendTickson. Mrs. Lucy
HendricksOn. Sacramento; Emil HOltz-
heimer. Stockbridge; ". c. Rice, Park
City: Charles B. Pratt. Omaha; F. NJ
Avery, Denver; w H Snedazer. G A
Wilson and wife, San Francisco; HUI
Schlberg, City Of Mexico; S. N. French
and wife. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

F. C. Phillips of the big Chicago firm Of
Crane & Co, is guest at the Kenyon
He stated yesterday that his firm now
has fifteen branch houses. with over 200
men scattered over the face of the globe
hunting up big iron pipe contracts which
keep. in Chicago. over 5000 men employed.
Since the first Of the year it has bought
ont the American Tube works. with the
result that now the plants are CONSOLE
dated. Mr.. Phillips is the first pipe and
plumbers supply man in the Utah field
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

White House-A. Knight. J. Bettess.
Alta; s. 5. ScOvill George Lacey. River
ton. r. Anderson, GrdntsVille: T. Jones.
Park City @. w. BOdle. SprinEviIle: A.
Anderson, J. H. Anderson, Portland. ore.
J.. Z. Roman. T W Ross, Salina; George
Austin and wife, Lehi; S. a Kitchen,
Grand Junction, Colo; H. Christensen
and wife. Spring City: A J. Hampton.
Bingham Alma Wheeler. j. V. Masters.
D. Wheeler. George Masters, A. Masters.
Springville: NJ. NJ. Warner. Provo: S.
Surrey. c. D. Coates. y. r. Smith. Bling
ham; J. ClawsOn and wife. Rock Port.
Summit county, l.. \. Hartman, Hunting
ton: II. H. Hoffman. Eureka; George d.
Sampson. G.. $ Hays Silver City; r. r
Irvine jr. and wife. Provo; A. Martin, J.
w Miller d. NJ. AdamsOn, Tooeie: r. p
Lyndau Rock Springs. NJ Evans and
wife. Lehi. r. Anderson, TOOele; i. Orr.
Tooele: s. POllack. IT,, Silver City: L. r.
Harrison. Springville; James Hickey,
Nevada W W Thompson Eureka: R ]
Ord Nephi: ". Aylett and wife West
Jordan; J. Il. Hill and wife, Helper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

nh. smallpox question occupied a fun
.-. 7f attention ia the cfty council last
-- Auti-yacciuatiou sentiments
given free ventilation, but out of it
NM advocates of the generally accept
--..rlf of combating a smallpox cpl
'.~.. scored the victories
r-.----ruu set the bali rolling by intro
.....-,.. bid for an ordinance to amend
l.....r I of chapter 8 OF the revised ordi-
-.--.- ID. inserting after the word
.....-..r. and before the word 1T, in
.r said section. the following.
....--,-..-.s.. That compulsory VAGINA ZION
-i.. ga. Ue enforced py the said board or
5.T IS a measure Of quarantine OF
-.e.rgf-a. unless specially ordered by the
any council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
MILLS BEARS UP WELL
Ccontinued from Page u

And thus it went for four and a half
hours until Judge Powers couldn't
stand it any longer.
Your honor" he said It think
We've he'd enough of this"
Proceed. Mr.. Putnam" said his
honor hardly noticing the interruption,
aud Judge Powers and Attorney Straup
began 70 read The Herald. while the
que9tlcns and answers continued.
1t IS more than likely that Mrs.
Mills, the wife Of the defendant, Will
go on the stand during the morning
session today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

After Stubbs left he attended the
Conversational church Miss Clark, the
lady on whom he had called the even
ing before, had invited him to go, told
him they had a new minister and ex-
pressed a desire that he should hear
him After church he stayed to Sun
day school and then went home with
Miss Clark to dinner. That afternoon
he called en- l. f. Hall and that night
took the train for Provo. he was busy
there all day.
The next morning he took the train
for Salt Lake He had decided that he
wouldn't make the copies OF the records
or carry on the work at Provo at that
time for he found he couldn't get his
mind on the work satisfactorily He
remembered looking over mis- notes he
had taken during the day and found
they we're not satisfactory.
He had no definite plans in mind He
thought he had determined TO ask to
be relieved Of the Utah work and re-
turn % the office in Cheyenne. He
found it impossible to get the image
Of his wife out of his mind. On sat
urday or on Sunday he determined with
what viii power he possessed at that
time to endeaVOr 10 80 about his busi-
ness and 70 be perhaps as little alone
as possible. He thought that was the
idea that induced him on Sunday 20 be
as much with friends as possible. He
had determined TO try and forget his
trouble. or at least not TO let It inter-
fere with his duty, but found this i'm
possible.
At the depot at Provo Tuesday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

The typical western cowboy is prac-
tically extinct" said G.. b. Smith. the
Grand Junction cattleman at the Kenyon
last night. We expect our cowboys 10
chop wood, gather eggs and do anything
nowadays like the ordinary ranch hand.
in fact there is no difference. In my
opinion America today has the best bred
cattle going. OF course quite a number Of
bulls are brought over from Europe, but
then you must recognize the fact that
Americans buy the best there is there. and
as a consequence Europe has nothing bet
ter. Blacks are now back numbers and
the fancy seems about evenly divided
between HerefOrds and ShOrthOrns. In
my opinion prices are liable to keep up
for some time TO come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il 1900

did YOU feel sorrow and remorse for
shooting O'Melveney2'
I don't think / can say that exactly.
I recoilect very little at that time.
don't recOlect that mental impress
sion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

81 think the first recollection I had
was talking to Charlie Jenkinson.
have an impression as to the effect or
the idea that l desired to convey to
him that 1 had killed O'Melveney. I
have the impression of telling him and
that he didn't believe it, or that he paid
very little attention to me, and that I
walked on TO find someone who would
listen to ne"
Witness said the next thing he recol-
lected was being introduced to an Of
ficer by Mr.. Eccles, and going away
with hira. He had no recollection Of
talking with Mr.. Eccles before being
introduced to the officer. He remem-
baTed being taken to the county jail
and being placed with John Benbrook
Have you felt sorrow for killing
O'Melveney?'
Counsel for defendant objected to
this. on the ground that it was incom-
petent. irrelevant and immaterfal. say
ing: 1T is not the question what the
feeling is now The question for the
jury to determine is what the feeling
was then. The question is, does he
have any such feeling now. It is net
competent testimony and is inmaterial
and irrelevant"
The court said: Il think you may
ask him what the feeling was a few
DAYS after the shooting"
Mr.. Mills. did you about the time you
were removed TO the County jail and
Immediately following that, did you feel
sorrow and renorse for having killed
O'Meiveney?"
Il have no such recollection"
The court: The condition of the
DEFENDANTS mind at any time immedi-
atay after. as this question Indicates.
at the c0unty jail even. may be gone
into and examined, and this question
may be asked for two reasons. One. I
think it is competent because Of the
condition Of his mind: and. second be-
cause they have gone into that"
Il win say. Mr.. Mills. that take the
next two days following the shooting
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
THE cATALO A FAILURE.

Stockmen who have chung to the the ory advanced by Buffalo Jones to the effect that quarter-blood or half-blood buffalo would increase the value Of western cattle, have been compelled to acknowledge their error.
 Reports from Sioux City in which neighborhood there are several half blood buffalo herds, indicate that the ranchmen who have tried the eXperi- ment have failed to achieve any success in crossing domestic cattle with the shaggy survivors of the one-time mOn- archs of the plains. The half-bloOd buff falo are still buffalo, so far as the flavor and texture of their meat is con cerned, and the buffalo meat is strong and coarse and not to be compared with prime beef. The hides are not valuable. either. because the front is rough and shaggy and the hind part is rather smooth, like steers. This Vari- ation of texture makes it less valuable than beef hide and consequently in less demand.
 The main argument advanced by Buffalo" Jones in favor of crossing na- tive cattle with the American bison was that the buffalo was a more econom- ical range feeder. The buffalo did not trample down what grass he did not eat as cattle are apt to do. and in con- sequence the supply Of grass was all ways plentiful, no matter how large the herds that roamed the prairies ev- cry year. But this argument loses strength in view of the fact that the range is disappearing. There are no more immense herds of cattle feeding on thousands of acres of buffalo grass, as in early days in the west. The ranchman does most of his feeding from the harvested crops of alfalfa or hay, and when it comes time to fatten for the market, the cattle are shipped to the corn states.
 The evolution in cattle feeding has
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
THE CATTLE SHOW AND SALE.
The Strongest and Best Exhibit of Shorthorns and Herefords Ever
 Made in This Country.

All persons interested in the better class of beef cattle are cordially in vited to attend the great show and sale of registered cattle thay will take place under the auspices or the American Breeders association and or the American Hereford Breeders assO- citation, at Kansas City, Mo. October 15 to 26. inclusive. Twenty-Five thou sand dollars in premiums and special prizes will be competed for. The Short horn sale will take place on the fore moons of Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. October IS. 19 and 20. The Here foris on the forenOons of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, October p, 23, 24, p and DC
 The exhibition days, October 16 and r., all day and the afternoon of each sue cessive day till close, ShorthOrns and Herefords alternating each day or half day. Consult the announcement else
 where in this issue and keep in mind and attend this greatest of shows and cattle sales.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS.

"The first wedding Q the White House was that of Miss Maria Monroe, the presidents daughter. in 1920. She married Samuel l.. Gouverneur,' writes Rene Bache, in the September Ladies Home Journal. During the Hayes regime Miss Lucy Platt. niece of Mrs Hayes, was married at the executive mansion to General Russell Hastings The most notable wedding cele0ra ted at the White House was that of Nellie Grant, who was married May 21, 1874, to a young Englisnman. Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris. The only White House wedding in which the chief executive has taken the bride groom's part was celebrated June ?, 1886, when President Grover Cleveland married Francis Folsom, the daughter of his former law partner President Tyler married during his incumbency, but in New York"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S NIECE.

The marriage of Miss Mabel McKin ley, niece of President Mckinley, nat urally arouses interest in "The Brides of the White House. because of Miss McKinIeys' close relationship to the chief executive of the nation. Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield has written for the October Delineator a charming ar ticle regarding the few women who have been honored with White House weddings. It is both romantically and historically Interesting. The Oc- tober number of the Delineator, in ad- dition to Mrs. Crowninsnieids' article and the eighty or more sketches of present-day styles, which are promi- nent features of the magazine, con- tains twenty other valuable contribu- tions. For thirty years it has been trusted by American women for guild ance in home dressmaking and home management.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
GRANDMOTHER'S EMERY THE
 RAGE.

Any girl finding bit of antique embroidery. an old brooch or fob is now the envy of her acuuaintances," writes Emma M. Hooper. in the Sep tember Ladies Home Journal. "The fob is worn with the chatele.ine watch: odd brooches are set as belt clasps. and the embroidery figures as a yoke, V or reverse on waist or jacket-no matter how odd the silk, cloth O. velvet may be, or where it came from. so long as it is antique. New buttons for orna- mental purposes. for buttons are not supposed to be useful nowadays. re- semble ancient brooches and lovely pendants are of the Old-fashioned miniatures. Grandmothers who saved such bits are now in high favor. for 1900 is q dressy year with bizarre eff fleets softened by good taste and beau tiful tints. Black trimmings may be worn with all cOl-rs: much white and cream for neckwear and frontings are correct, and the comoination of back and white is accepted with favor. Quantities of garniture are lavished on the corsa ge.'
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

taken away the last claim of the buff falo to survival. It is lamentable that the buffalo has been so thoroughly eX terminated that there are few speci- mems left for museums and preserves, but the great herds of the animals were net q necessity to civilization, and it was only natural that they should have disappeared. like the Indian, in the march of civilization. Now that the last claims of the champions of the buffalo, from @ utiIita rian standpoint, have been disproved. the quarter-blOod and half-b!Ocd herds will doubtless dis appear as quickly as did their full blood predecessors.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
SOUTHERN RACIEIC

Tram No 1 cC meets with Southern Pacific train No. 9, westbound, leaving Maricopa al 9d5 D. m.
 Train No ? cont sets with southern Pacific train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa al 352 a m.
 Pullman and Free Chair Cars between Ma icopa and Phoenix, and on Southern Paci6 trains.
 Connections m AdP st Phoenix with F. r P. K. K. for Pre-. ott and Congress. Stage for Fibre nee and Globe leaves Mesa Cit at D. m. dIily
 Train Gtops on signal. N. K. M ASPEN, B. r. PORTER,
 President. Genl Supt.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL,
 Genl Frt. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

CARNELLE, the cele- brated clairvoyant and trance me- dium, has arrived in Phoenix If marriage, sickness, death, changes, travels, divorces. separat tions. wills. deeds, mortgages, lawsuits lost or absent friends interest you; if you wish to be more fortunate, have your lost love returned, your bitterest en- emies converted into staunch- friends in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicious or desirC/ call on this Cited Man and he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. Hours, 10 a. m. to 9 D. m. Daily and Sunday. The Occi- dental. Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
FOR OVER TTFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu- querque, September 17 to 21. On which account we will sell September +, IS and 19 round trip tickets good until September 24, at rate of $23.S0.
 F. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or sOcials, will not be printed Tn The Republican except when paid for.