davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
SENATOR JONES SAYS THAT SILVER
IS NOT NECESSARILY DEAD

Democracy What they would do is
to adopt all the policies of the Re
publican party and be Democrats only
in name. But. granting that there is
cause for so-called reorganization, who
has the power within the party to do
it now? Not the disgruntled dis
organizers who have raised the is
sues II there is TO be a reorganiza-
tiCn Of the national committee or plat
form it cannot be done for four years,
or until the next national convention.
largely upon the national and inter-
national developments of the next
four wears.
1T may be laid down primarily.
however. that the Democratic party
viii never vary from its established
fundamentals, a strict construction of
the constitution and answering adj
her nce to its principles and economi-
caly administered government for the
benefit Of the governed. The silver
question may solve itself. Should the
Of gold produced be ample to
maintain a sufficient volume of
money and insure the stability
Of prices, the silver question will be
fall short of the demands of trade, the
silver question Will be made prominent.
The question of Imperialism may also
hnd a solution outside the ballot box.
I believe the supreme court will
decide against the Porto Rican law,
and should this be done. there viii be
a revulsiCn on the part of the Repub-
licanS themselves against the reten-
ton Of the Philippines. But just what
the issues of 1904 will be no one can
predict with any degree of certainty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

Little Rock, Ark. Nov Painted
States Senator James K. Jones, chair
man OF the national Democratic com
mittee spent the day in Little Rock
and left tonight for Washington. Be
fore leaving he said in an interview:
THE election result was great
surprise TO all Democrats. All were
so confident Of success that the sweep
ing Republican victory came as a
severe shock. Even on the evening Of
the day before election re-assuring
kilograms came from leaders that New
York was safe for Bryan and from
leaders II other pivotal states that the
Democrats We're sure to win 1t was
these forecasts which buOyed us up
to the last moment and made the
actual result more startling.
But Mr.. Bryan is a great man, one
of the greatest in America today, and
his influence win be felt for many
years TO come in American politics. He
is giant in intelligence and simply
in the prosecution of
campaign. Whether he win be a c2ndi-
date for the presidency in the near
future remains to be seen. but it is
not probable that he viii. 1t is more
r 2asOnable to presume that he would
decline the nomination, even should
it be offered to him.
REORGANIZATION Oh. that's all
nonsense. There's nothing in it, and
it viii blow over in thirty days. 1t IS
participated in by those who deserted
the party and gave aid and comfort to
the enemy, and does not represent the
Of the spirit of the genuine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
W. F. MELLICK, IDAHO CATTLEMAN, is
DRIVEN INSANE BY A BLOW ON THE HEAD

New York, Nov. CIV. F. Mellick.
former president of the National bank
of PocatelIo. Ida. and cattle king of
the Snake river, is now raving man
lac. the result, it is thought, of being
sand bagged in Chicago a week ago.
He was taken to MOrristown, \. J.,
heavily ironed, today, and was commit
ted as a private patient to the state
hospital for the insane at Morristown
Heights. The commitment was made
at the instance Of his father, r. ".
Mellick, a wealthy farmer of New Ger
mant0wn, n. J. James La Boide, an
attendant in the detention hospital at
Chicago, brought Mellick here He tells
the story of assault and robbery:
-Mellick had been in Chicago several
days, but sold his cattle and was pre-
pairing to return to the Snake riveR
country. On the evening of Nov L.
with a large roll of bills, he started
out to visit the theatres. Late that
night he staggered into the hotel where
he had been staying and asked for a
loan of 81 with which to pay the cab
man for bringing him home The cab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
MONEY LENDER VICTINIlEO

A very clever confidence game was re-
Gently worked on W V. Horace, the
money lender. but the alleged gTafters
are now under arrest and viii be return
ed to this city, 10 be prosecuted. The
ALLEGED swindlers are J C. Adams and
his wife, who signed papers as \. X.
Adams They were run down by Deputy
Sheriff Montgomery; after following "a
clue that would have discouraged less
experienced officers and arrested yester-
day at Green River. WyO-. by Sheriff
Swanson on Geographic orders from Dep
uty Montgomery. \ reqUisition viii be
issued today for the return of the fugi-
tives to this city.
Mr.. Horace charges in his complaint
that a few weeks ago Adams and his wife
made applica ton to him for a loan on
their household furniture and according
to custom he inspected and inventoried
the chattels offered as security for the
loan, The lender went to the house, at 80
South First West street. which Adams
and his wife alleged was theirs as ten
ants. and appraised the furniture of
kitchen, a dining room. two bed rooms
and a parlor. The borrowers represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

gram from the commanding officer in
Arizona, who was ordered to investi-
gate the reported uprising of the In
dams.
"COoley's, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Following
message received from Nicholson. San
Carlos, to commanding officer at Fort
Apache.
s. This is the first I have heard of this
report. All my Indians are in the res
eTVatiOn as far as 1 know except those
on pass
(Signed) CIV. J. NICHOLSON.
Agent
Since receipt of the above wire has
gone down between Fort Apache and
San Carlos. 1t is yet down between here
and COOley's. This message by courier
to COOley's. Will start repair party on
line and report again as soon as can
get Geographic communication with
Carlos. I do not place confidence IN
the report
(Signed) CORNISH, Commanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Man Arrested for HOusebreaking May Be
4 Murderer.

tilted. Deputy Sheriff Harries made the
discovery of the striking similarity be-
tween Walker and the man wanted as
PeniX. The prisoner was questioned
about persons and places in and around
Davenport and while he denied that he
had ever been there it was noted that
he became very nervous under the Ques-
tioniug.
So satisfied is Deputy Harries that
Walker IS Penix. the accused murderer,
that he has written the sheriff at Da-
venport OF the discovery made If it de-
velOps that PeniX and Walker are the
same person il is probable that the pris-
Oner viii be exITadited to the state of
Washington and tried for the crime of
purder before the criminal court in this
city tries him on the charge Of house,
breaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
TOOK HER CHItDAT POINT OF GUN
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
building. No sooner had the reporter
Knocked on the door than a shrin,
terr0Fized voice cried. Who's there %
An assurance that & was only a
representative of The Herald who
wanted some information did not have
the expected effect of calming the
agitated woman, who. it was learned
later, was Mrs. Wallis mother.
We have nothing to say to the
newspapers, spoke the woman re-
peating the words in rapid succession,
each time raising her voice to higher
pitches.
1t was a case of which could shout
the loudest and through the still
closed door the reporter sent the
message that a story had come from
Ogden CONCERNING the forcible taking
Of Mrs. Vails child. But the woman
was sti.l obdurate
Finally the door of an adjoining
room was opened by a woman who
answered to the name of Mrs Vail
II you wish my version of this affair
/ advise you to go to Judge Powers
or Joseph Lippman, my attorneys
she said. Mrs Vail looked as though
she had gone through some terrible
ordeal and begged the news gatherer
TO ask her no further questions, say
ing she would have to decline to
Elmer A. Vail. whose name appears
In the directory as the chief engineer
of the Salt Lake & ogden railway, is
the husband Of the woman who took
drastic measures to recover the custody
OF her little daughter When asked for
his version of the trouble, Mr. Vail
said he had for long time realized
that sooner or later ne must face the
situation and let the law decide
whether he or his wife, with whom
he has not lived for more than year.
should have the custody of little
Gladys.
For justification of his action in
leaving his wife and finally on Feb 20
OF this year, taking the little daughter
away with him, Mr.. Vail declared that
Mrs Wallis habits and associa tions
were such that she is an unfit person
to have the custody of the child. The
professional duties of Mr. Vail are
such, he said, that he had to be away
from the city much of the time and
be took his child with him to Denver
last February, then to AIbuquerdue
n NJ, and lastly to Los Angeles, re-
turning to Ogden on Sept. IS, when he
placed the child in the care of the
Sisters academy.
God knows" said Mr.. Vail heaving
q heavy sigh, that I have given nv /
wife no cause to do as she has done /
1 have endeavOred to avoid a scandal /
and have hoped that she would com /
mence suit for divorce, as she agreed |
to do, but now I shall act. 1 have no !
doubt that I viii be able to show that |
Mrs. Vail is unfit to have the custody
of little Gladys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

I mat. they owned the hone, ~
upon the execution ~ g5ussehold r,.. -
Horace !159e loaned them s5i q q mortie.s,ss "a
Inlnss went along All @
e .,s for, his interest," men Is Ar''iG5.-s
nent he found that "a NJ his = -
me tile occupant of the hons. Hildits. E.
shat she owned ali of tb@ She u Pa
Adams couple were o SIf tulrRiJg- sl's
naa made the false reprsgz.- ooarise. pa
mF mo tSo lender while Mr., HHJ52,to q ID
"a case was put inn, ., GU
i inc deputy 1sp sheriff on Tu -,S she Aaa5.
ing that the Adams caI -.-TIaay and f. e
Ine nome of Mrs. Adams had s5-''
f hlpe ,b miles 5i from Corians. Parents, az
dis oeT a'a f5st AlT9r t there sr e.
gone Tor some days. b5+7 lives had r..
99scllned to tell where El MS Who r.
SSherif Montgomery ----...E-.i Ha,Iy B5e-l.se
ing into Wyoming and g...S Clue Ky
ions furnished by wira III lAe das--.----
Green River made the grrs. ..e sher.r ?
ing the fugitives for Fst;.5>,S and is b (.
Ger from salt Lake. Co an IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

In the opinion Of the attaches of the
sheriff-s office. II. r. Walker, prisoner
who is in the county Jail awaiting trial
on the charge Of housebreaking few
weeks ago. is none other than William
II. Penix. who is wanted at Davenport,
Lincoln county. Wash. for the crime OF
murder. Particulars of the grave crime
CHARGED and the amount Of the reward
for the fugitive's capture are lacking at
tEss time.
A few DAYS ago the sheriff office re-
ceived q Shotograph and printed de
scriptiOn of PeniN from the sherlH OF LIN
coin county. Wash. together with a re-
oueSt that If the man wanted at that
Mace should appear in these parts, he be
detained and the Washington ofnclals no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
QUARTER Of A BILLION
PLEDGED TO COAST ROAD
jContinued from page J.
10 20 - Il Omaha. havIng

who were left at Omaha. having ar
rived on the morning train.
The articles viii not be filed as soon
as expected, in fact TWO Or three weeks
may elapse before they are presented
to the secretary Of state. The delay
is in connection with some matters at
the other end of the line. number Of
conveyances OF property TO the railroad
company having to be made before the
papers in the case En- made public.
But their contents are about as here
tofOre Published. The name Of the COM
pany operating The railroad is the Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company.
The capital stock is S25 000. 000 with a
paid-up capital OF s. ,501, 600, or 10 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

man said he had found Mellick out
near Lincoln park, on the boulevard,
wandering around in q daZed cOndi-
ton. His money watch, rings and all
vaiuabies were missing. The next
morning Mellick drew a check for a
million dollars, and ordered a thousand
dollar banquent to be served by 100
walters in his room. The proprietor
called physician and policeman, and
Mellick, after a struggle, was taken to
the detention hospital"
W. F. Mellick was we'll known in this
city and other portions of the state, as
he made frequent trips here in the line
of his calling as a cattle dealer up to
about a year ago. He it was who sent
a big herd of cattle into the KlOndike
country overland some two years since.
He did much business with the govern
ment as Sub-cOntractOr, and was
known as a high liver and a man fond
of impressing others with his profun-
dity. Big deals and big stories We're
handled and told by him as matters of
commonplace occurrence and little mo-
ment. and for that reason he was not
as popular in the open hearted, gener-
Gus fraternity in which he thTived, as
men in that calling generally are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
TALE OF 3 BOOSTER.
Separation Avenue House Loses S11o
and an Employee.

The Green Light gambling house on
commercial street according to re-
port this morning, is shy booster, and
its bank roll is $40 smaller as a re-
suit Of it. The booster and the money
departed together early this morning,
it is said, and no trace of either has
been obtained y the proprietor as yet
According \ the custom Of houses Of
separation. the Green Light had a Ger
tain man with The air Of a casual Wis
itor. whose business il was 10 play
lucky az different games and thus tn
duce the eInwary 70 stake their roll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
STORM PASSES OVER.
Weather Bureau Reports a Change in
the Weather.

According TO the reports of the local
which has hung over the western MT -
the country for a week past has now
moved eastward and Utah will soon 10
salt Lake and the state for fodev, 3
cloudy The passing of the storm has
been attended by an unusual precipits-
non al over the western country and dpr-
ing the last twenty-fo5r hours 2 Is fr, ~
OF water and snow are reported TO haya
fallen IN San Francisco. The SNOWMAN
IN tan during the storm has been three
inches on the level The humidity of me
atmosphere yesterday morning w.
rather unusual being - per cent at s
q. M. and - per cent at II 40 YESTERDAY
morning N"5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

r1rnor is ir circulation here to the effect
that Assistant superintendent h V Hill
iiI-ar of North Platte will succeed George
T. Baird as assistant superintendent at
Evanston IL is said that General SUI
nerfntendent Park OF the Wyoming dlNl-
sion has q very high opinion OF Mr. 1ti-
Iilzer's ability and that he has urged the
aDuointmeut. HiIiker was for many years
chief dispatcher at North Platte under
NIr Park and when the latter was placed
i'm charge Of the " EOmlug division Hitli-
j[ar W. made assistant superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
PRESIDENT SMITH SAYS MORMONS At
PACHECO KILLED NOTORIOUS APACHE

St Louis. Nov. ga special to the
GIobe-Democrat from e. Paso. Tex,
says that President Joseph F. Smith
of the Mormon church, who has arrived
there accompanied by 0. \. Woodruff
and DR.. Seymour. after tour among
the colonies in Mexico, reports the kill
ing of the notorious Apache Kid in the
recent Indian raid at CoiOnia Pacheco.
Mr.. Woodruff was one of the party
that pursued the retTeating indians and
assisted at the burial of the Kid
Among these was one. apparently the
leader, and who is now identified as
the notorious Apache Kid.
Mr.. Woodruff said they viii put in
an application for the reward offered
for him in the United States.
Says Apaches Are Quiet.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 22.-GeneraI Mer-,
riam has received the following tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

ment of agriculture viii tell them howl
And that the ownership of water rights
in the arid country and OF forest lands
anywhere. entails public as well as
private duties and responsibilities.
The east Is interested in the con-
nercial development of the arid lands Of
the west. lust as the west is interested In
the proposed development of our harbor
system and OF our commerce on the high
seas. No part of this country can be
permanently benefited without reflex
benefit to the other part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Fnwortb Les o11e Pa+es

ST. Louis. Mo, Nov 22--The Trans
Continental Passenger association -
sumed lis session at the Planters hotel
today. The committee on the biennial
meeting of the EpWOrth League at San
Francisco. July 1921. reported rates as
follows: From Missouri river points.
$40 for the round trip; from St. Louis.
$3.50; from New Orleans $3.50. and
rom Chicago. $50 The committee on
division Of expenses also reported It
was concluded to grant Chairman
Charlton the power to TX the percent
age TO be paid by each company on
an arbitrary basis esta blished by him
self With regard to issuing reduced
rate tickets to railroad employees and
others entitled to them, 1t was agreed
TO issue one gsay tickets. with orders
on Initial lines there for return tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

on the click of the roulette ball. This
morning the booster in question was
working the game at d lucky pace and
drew down $40 that was intended to
go back 10 the man behind the game
when no one was looking, but the
money never came. After pulling down
his pile the booster watched his oppor-
tunity and disappeared.
A search was Immediately instigated
but the booster was nowhere to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

y, " t'sE-tiSSses-lt you have tried them YOU
sure and positive road to health ana Won
nave only TO apply il to become me
s-ronE. vigorous, healthy man or woman
1tNdture intended you 10 be Ny Electric
Belt Is the greatest discovery for the cure
OF Nervous diseases ever made and as
reward for my study and research our
government has given me the exclusive
use Of my method of applying Electricity;
theFetore you can see II others claim TO
nave belts like mine that they are only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, COMPOSER
OF "PINAFORE," DIES LAUGHING

He had been aiIing since he returned
from Switzerland, in the middle of Sep
TENDER He caught q chill there and
his chest and lungs became affected.
He took to his bed fortnight ago. but
was convalescing and sitting up in his
bed just before he expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

London, Nov, 23.-Sir Arthur SuIH-
van, composer of the 'Pinafore." Mi
kado.'' "Solanthe'' and other operas, is
dead. At Q o'clock this morning he
was laughing and talking, within a
few minutes he died OF heart failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

ms Angeles. cal. Nov. Judge Shaw
t17is morning denied a motion of Mrs.
7 .olIfsa y. Creole for a family allowance
OF s250 a month from the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

a WoLnan Win Clear CONNIE.
and a bright eye keeps her b--s .''S4-l,
tive and her stomach i'm ps.5 a.,
Lanes Tea is a pleasant lave 9-ls
a great digestive aid 70 clears W All
complexion. drives the yellow f-.t .-s
eye and keeps the kidneys in ' F......=
full condition. Get q -a. rarr,. ...a.---
try tt tonight For sale by C;o557 n s-i
Drug company Salt Lake Civ rus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Tnuestioatine Nevada,s Resonrces

Reno Journal Two experts are visiting
the southern camps in the interest of the
clark people. who are preparing 70 build
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad
They are studying All the resources of
The country The region 90 be traversed
by this road is better Watered than the
country crossed by the Central Pacific.
il is a res0urceful region and viii he
greatly developed If the proposed road
is built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

ment giving generous aid TO the move
ment, Tor II Is not possible and if II were
possible it would not be wise. to have this
storage work done merely through private
ownership, and owing to the peculiar
necessities of the case, much of the work
must be done By the national and not by
any state government Moreover, it Is
not only necessary TO establish a greater
system Of storage reservoirs TO prevent
the Hood waste of the waters. il is also
necessary to preserve the forests on the
mountains and among the foothills. This
means that in the first place there must
De a wide extension of the existing sys-
tenn OF forest reserves, and in the second
place, these forest reserves must be man
aged Alright They cannot be so managed
While there IS the present division among
the federal departments of the duGes and
therefore of the responsibilities of their
ma u ePn mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

ana Nigor which
have failed that they
have become embit-
tered against all
tTeat ments and are
discOura ged. Do not
worry yourself 10
death, for there is q
cure for yOu-an alb
Eolute cure that is
guaranteed. T h e
weaknesses of men
and women have
been nv especial
study for years. and
l warrant Electricity
az applied by nv
Electric Belt TO cure
IN every case It is
unlike all other
electric and sO-called
electric belts ard
mus; not be cor
founded with theri.
Drugs cannot and
viii not cure these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Stops the Cough and Works Of the
Cold

Laxative Bromo Quipine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Paw
Price p cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
DR.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT

Has soft. sfIken chamOis-coversd sroDes
water chamber electrodes that 90 not and
metal electrodes used on all other makes
OF belts. NerdigFis viii accumulate On
pare metal electrodes. Verdigrfs is a
deaoly poison. The battery of my Belt
d'SV44). and can be renewed when burned
out Tor only f5c-; no other belt can be
renewed Tor any price and when burned
out IS worthless Ny Electrodes (Datent
appliance but ny Belt NV Electrical
spensorv for the perfect cure OF mems
ailments free to male patients.
vitality, which is nothing but EIec-
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uno1ufVOcally guarantee MY Belt to cure
every form Of Sexual Weakness in either
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restore Shrunken or URdevelOped Organs:
cure stomach, Kidney. Liver and Bladder
disorders. Constipation. rheumatism, ali
FemaIe Complaints, etc All these diseases
rent of Electricity generated and forced
Belt and electrodes.
Write for my expose of Free ~ Trial.
? nj ray " hen You Are C1Ted'' CCnce- rs
If you have an old-style belt that burns
and biSterS OF gives no current. or Is
burned cut and cannot be renewed. or ii
you are afraid of VeFdigris. or If the sus-
pensory burns or gives no current, send
II 70 me as half payment for one of mine
Write today ] nave written a book
The Finding Of the Fountain OF Eternal
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it-sent free. postpaid for the asking
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DR.. Electric ae,s RE
III to 129 Union Block. Denver. Colo.