davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Over 100 shots we're exchanged between officers and
bank robbers in Ohio the other day. The remarkable
feature of the fight that not single innocent by
stander was slain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Mayor Thompson has received a letter of congrat-
ulaton from the president of the National Republican
league The writer also congratulaes the city on its
new mayor" This is the first intimation VIC have had
that Dennis Echnor and Jack Lynch are going to quit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

ment runs until Saturday night, with
the usual matinee tomorrow.
In Old Kentucky" with its picka-
ninny band, horse race and other inter-
esting features viii be seen at the Salt
Lake theatre tonight. and most likely
before one of the largest audiences the
piece has ever drawn here. ''Theo-
dora" closed its engagement last night
before a small house.
The seat sale for Jess of the Bar Z
Ranch" opens this morning at the New
Grand. Alice Archer plays the title
role, which was originally written for
Belle Archer, her sister. The engage
ment is for three nights beginning
next Monday.
j. G. Knapp arrived in town yester-
day and closed arrangements for the
appearance of Hi Henry's minstrels at
tho New Grand next week Henry is
the last of the wild CATERS" While
nearly all the Orher travelling Organi-
cations long ago adopted the Tolicy of
contracting for a season in advance
Of their appearance and in some cases
two or three years ahead, h ehas chung
30 the principle Of arranging for dates
as the show progresses through the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Somebody's ambition is going to be rudely buffeted
in San Francisco tonight That's one of the advan-
ages for prize fighting. Somebody nearly always has all
desire for fighting taken out of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

There seems to be little ginger left in Colonel
William abel Preston Breckenridge yet from the way
he stirred r Fat labor meeting in Kentucky The old
man av ga love fight and the habit is growing on
him with advancing years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Down in Colombia a United States dollar Is worth
s45 in Colombia currency The man who goes out there
buy cigar usually has to take hired hand along
to carry the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

The typesettng record is becoming very fragile It
has been broken again. this time by Des Moines man.
who set 1914 lines of nonpareil and corrected it in
eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

They are killing men for deer in Wisconsin, too.
In one day recently three were killed BY their com
panons- When does the close season for men begin
IN Wisconsin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

It Is not true that the earthquake shock was caused
by Mayor Thompson jarring Chief of Police Hilton
out Of Office That promised event has not yet been
pulled off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

It may be of interest to stoczmen to know that
there Is man in New York who eats eight pounds of
beefsteak at a sitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
NEW MEXICO TREASURES.
Great Archaeological Finds in the
Pueblo Ruins.
(Albuquerque Journal)

Albuquerque JOurndL)
The great communal homes of the
ancient Pueblos of New Mexico, now
lying almost buried except for the
comparatively insignificant excavation
of recent years, are beyond a doubt
the greatest archaeological treasures
on the American continent. A great
deal has been said and written about
them, but the vast majority of the
people, even of the territory in which
they live, are profoundly ignorant of
anything more than the fact that
they exist. Probably the best in
formed man and the man most capa-
bic of an intelligent description Of
these vast ruins, is Richard Wetherill,
of the Hyde exploring expedition, for
not only has he devoted five years in
the work of eXcavating and in study
Of the treasures found, but for many
years previous to his work in New
Mexico he had devoted his time to
the study of the ruins existing in Col
OradO. He is the man who Superin-
tended the work of excavating and
classifying the exhibit which attracted
worldwide comment at the Chicago
worlds fair. The exhibit, which every
one viii remember as the great cliff
dWellers' home, on the southwest end
of the grounds, was part of the ex-
hibit Of the state of Colorado, and the
feature before which the rest of the
display from that state became COM
parauvely insignificant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

A figure head is being constructed for the new
cruiser Cincinnati. 1t won't be the only figure head
in the navy either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Santos-Dumont has been paid his aerial prize
money without protest. Nevertheless he had high old
time getting It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Pttsburg people have formed.a society for elevat-
ing the negro That's the very thing northern papers
are always criticsing the south for doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

In the Indian territory a druggist and physician
l1arreled over prescription As a result of this
uarre between partners the other partner got Job
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
% @ &.

% o .
Five years ago the Hyde brothers
turned their attention to the great
New Mexican ruins. and when they de-
cided to go extensively into excavation,
the work was placed in the hands Of
Mr.. Wetheriil, whe since that time has
spent the greater part of each year on
the ground. Mr.. Wetherill talked in
terestingly of the work of the Hyde
exploring expedition to a representa-
tive of the JOurnal-Democrat, yester-
day. He gave some idea Of the Way
Fthe work Of eXcavating is done and Of
the magnitude of the undertaking. Of
the 1900 rooms in the great ruin at
Pueblo Bonita, only a few have been
opened. To explore the remaining
rooms viii be the work of a lifetime
Before a blow is struck each room is
photographed and a note made of the
exact location of every object and Of
the depth and dimensions of the room
At the various stages of the work
photographs are taken, so that an ex-
act record is kept as the work pro-
crosses. The treasures found, nipple
ments of bone, stone and wood are
49, discovered on the floor and there
also tle greater part of the pottery is
found, with now and then a portion nf
the skeleton of one of these ancient
people. These treasures, as they are
removed from the ground. are care
fully packed and shipped to the Amer
lean museum Of natural history in New
York city, to which all finds are do
mated by the expedition. They are
cleaned and classified by specialists
and are allotted space in the east wing
of the great museum, and already
from the largest collection of the kind
In the world The commercial feature
of the expedition has been undertaken
solely with a view to meeting at least
in part the expenses of the expedition,
which are necessarily large. Mr.. Weth-
erill states that While the commercial
ventures Of the expedition. through its
trading posts, has been successful yet
II has done no more than meet the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Mr.. Wetherill is at present giving
considerable thought to the display Of
the Hyde expedition at the worlds fair
in St. Louis in 1903. He says that not
only viii the expedition want space in
the New Mexico building. but that it
will assist with all the means at it's
command in making great display of
the archaeological treasures of New
Mexico and Arizona. He considers that
such display would mean much to
New Mexico if undertaken by the ter
ritory at large and carried through on
an enormous scale. The idea presents
many attractive features and will ap-
peal favOrably to the greater portion
Of the people of the territory. Such a
display would draw the attention of
the whole scientific world to New Mex
leo and might be expected to lead to
unlimited development of her resOurces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

A reception TO Rev. D. A. Brown viii
be given at the parlors of the First
Baptist church, corner Second West
and Second South, tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Mayor Thompson has received a letter Of congrat-
uaton from the president of the National Republican
league The writer also congratulates the city on It's
new mayor" This is the first intimation VIC have had
that Dennis Eicnor and Jack Lynch are going to quit
There seems to be a little ginger left in Colonel
William abel Preston Breckenridge yet from the way
he stirred r hat labor meeting in Kentucky. The old
man av ga love fight, and the habit is growing on
him with advancing years.
Somebody's ambition is going to be rudeiy bufeted
in San Francisco tonight That's one of the advan-
tages for prize fighting. Somebody nearly always has all
desire for fighting taken out of him.
Over 100 shots we're exchanged between officers and
bank robbers in Ohio the other day. The remarkable
feature of the fight that single innocent by
stander slain
Down in Colombia a United States dollar is worth
s45 in Colombia currency The man who goes out there
buy cigar usually has to take hired hand along
to carry the money.
The typesetting record is becoming very fragile Tt
has been broken again. this time by Des Moines man.
who set 3344 lines of nonpareil and corrected it in
eight hours.
They are killing men for deer in Wisconsin, too
panions. When does the close season for men begin
in Wisconsin!
It not true that the earthquake shock was caused
by Mayor Thompson Earring Chief Of Police Hilton
out Of Office. That promised event has not yet been
pulled off.
Pitsburg people have formed.a society for elevat-
ing the negro That's the very thing northern papers
are always critcisng the south for doing.
In the Indian territory a druggist and physician
qGarreled over a prescription. As result of this
quarrel between partners the other partner got Job
-O
1t may be of interest to stocknen to know that
there Is man IN New York who eats eight pounds of
5eefsteak at a sitting.
A figure head is being constructed for the new
cruiser Cincinnati 1t won't be the only figure head
in the navy either.
Santos umont has been paid his aerial prize
money without protest Nevertheless he had high old
time getting II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Reported Death Of DR.. Bell.

About two years ago. more or less. a
man was found horribly mangled in the
railroad yards rear the Kansas union
depot. His identity has beer an unsolved
mystery till this day. Now comes a
hint from Armourdale that the unfortun-
ate was none other than DR.. Charles Bell.
for many years a resident of this city.
Like a great many others the doctor fire.
Queunty called The Professor. cast his
anchor in Wichita during the boom: and
like many others who came here about
that time he had a history About TWEEN
~ years ago. a Young student out of
Trinity college. Dublin. ne came to
America and drifted 10 Kansas. He had.
as the saying goes. money to burn and he
bought immense tracts Of land in Allen
county. He conceived the idea Of set
ding lot OF young Ir.shmen on 1t and
returned 10 Dublin 10 organize a colony.
Parnell was the uncrowned king Of Ire
land in those days and every movement
required the stamp OF his approval. He
vigorously sat down on Or. Bells scheme
for the reason that II would deprive Ire
land OF some Of its best manhood This
ended the organiza ton OF the Irish-Kan-
sas colony. DR.. Bell returned 70 Ameri-
ca and subsequently came % wichita.
Here he put In most OF his tine about
John Goodyesrs drug store and his ac-
Quaintance was not large. JIe refused TO
practice medicine Cor the reason. as Re
vas often heard q state. that thore were
TOO many fakirs in the profession. He
was very intelligent man and had been
Thoroughly educated More ike an Eng
iishman than an Irishuan be was iuper-
vious 10 q Joke. Chauncey De1ew could
not make him laugh Never;heless be
was a arst-cIass coupanisnabIe fellow
and had a heart that vas rieht Tsis per-
0etual seriousness vas extremely hu-
norols- H- was bitterly opposed 70 the
rrahisitor- law ara never faded 30 n1aa-
iftst his objection - it vixen some joint
81 eas7e in contact wi.l Be- Cr-e dar en-
exarnlaiag mag Is1rate douotei DIS abalsy
u a-.ai.ty n6 submitted questions O. hiu.
talchIns his ablity CD ray 81 Wea
saia the dactor 90 tie grcaf asaazenies;
- ne justice. cxa -ofss arr,s as lsna
s. slns western counties ~oustr5lr
worlh 81 rrer-fts 1851 ~
frtle eoaats s-seral ru4rter e-efiers le
.le easrrs tGa @zltt anr.les so 500
e-ats- 10 rrali- .ffs oEaessr.s ~ 100
MORRISON hat.i &C. na-tar- Isel4na aa-
-neaea said lhe 1s..ce rsf-
saes Tfe G1etrr sru1lsrataa ea
resources - sstlst oole 81 rtart thsn
see ara Shea t.e spels.ars esfsl
over tr tE 1dSe leg Sell
-sais.t ler ere Ass - hin a1ee-as 81
tie neErlzs1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
THOSE eEoDETlc TOWERS.
Which Has Been Exciting Farmers in
This Reqion.

Those geOdetic towers which are at
tracing the attention OF people in Sedg-
wick. Hingman and Harper counties, have
been made the subject Ell an article by
the scientific editor of the Wellington
Daly Mail. which says.
"Our attention was first attracted Il
them in August. during the state c. A.
r. reunion at Hutchinson We happened
to Dee present when a Reno county farmer
called on Congressman Long TO enlist his
assistance I'm having the government pay
for his wheat crop He lives near Pretty
Prairie. One OF these towers had been
erected on a farm adjoining his. on sun
day quite a crowd assembled around it.
Some smoker dropped match. tho prairie
grass caught nre. the flames spread. ran
into his wheat field and destroyed his
crop. lie argued :hat IL the government
had rot erected tho tower. -he crowd
would not have assembled there there
fore the fire would not have occurred.
ana consequently The government ought
10 pay for his wheat
Since then the tower has been erected
near Cheney. l1 Sedgyeick county. i'm The
northeast corner - section 81. in Eden
township end south Of Danviue. in Far
per county. These towers are 81 feet
high. bult Of wood When the govern
mcnt is through with them. the land
owners sets them for The use Of his lara.
These towers used bv TIE government
in making q gco3etic survey Of the. coun-
try Ge2dsy IS scientific surveying in
which the curvature of the earth IS taken
into consideration. watch is nos done in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
THEIR TWO LAST TAKES.
Wichita Printer Tells Story of An
Illinois Town.

Illinois ! own.
one of the linotype men on the Eagle
tells the following story or an Illinois
town way back in the days of hand-set
tyne:
Jack and Bob vera friends and case
partners back east in s. and were the
Two regulars that held the only two cases
on a morning paper in little southern
Illinois town.
Sob was am eastern man. with the firm
belief that western printers amounted to
Lutte and had uat one good trait-that or
drinking liquor
jacH. asa eaSy-goiuS printer. with more
Dose Tor a wild and rough country than
ser city, big or little was Texan
bred and born and while he admitted
that politically there were other states
they 0id not amount To much as places
O. 1.-Two and die In. Texas to him. was
she only place that could De counted ON
90 produce a fun measure of snort and
e. large share OF that free. easy life. that
Uauses tnte Young printer To take 10 the
road. as soon as he can set scare"
head and space it so that it viii 'lift.r
These Two men. II the time this story
nnens. We're h3mmerins' long primer at
sc per and saving very little The nieht
Uditor haa iast fled a bunch of conv and
was preparing 10 so 70 the station 10
meet the 1850 Central passenger from
chicago To set an item or TWO. bur more
particularly 10 ser the six columns Of
telegraph plates which barring accident.
should be- delivered aJ that time i'm order
that The readers ot the paper might have
the very latest telegraph news.
Bob said Jack this beastIv weather
makes me sick. want 70 ser on south.
Lets tell Tie ola man to look out for
tourists 10 hang onto these frames pick
our doush and hit the grit"
40, Jack. not set" said Bob. II am
sadly IN need az o new pair az kicks.
hao sood pair just The other day. but
met Door fellow who WAS COINS home
u see his ua ANA he didn't have am,
shoes. 50 ] save him miae"
You save him yoursc Wen. YOU'RE q
peach-a-rien. you are,"
Wen ho did give me six-bits ana his
old ones Tor mire. Then went down a.
Dao' place sra got warm
WAS that thc morning i "a. r7--,f ,-..., ,,,.
stairs ard Won insisted Oh sinefas -ri..
Wind from the North blows S.rare ars
Cieare
Yes euess e WAS Dad -trc .re ths
hack drivers bottle that noraile rns
q be trllhlul and iast between Sol. srs
IRE. Think Dao makes 3, hf-usif ana
j. eot o hit TOO mach eizsn in BE- rhat
trip
Further converse ZION was interrupted ts
the NIGHT editor who came ln IN This
monent siTh tbe aox of plates on his
shas.tG.s~ rho --.--a-. ,rf.-- .--r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

a. knowledge Of audience. CD Power
of Feeling in self. and that first and
strong go Imagination helping both
speaker and audience. O. expression de-
livery.
Now comes the question SO otter asked.
is magnetism a gift or a development
General answer. both. God gives the
germ; " 4, !, each make the development
This is the old law Of mental growth,
namely. exercise gives development
The question may come further, how?
Look back through the factors. then turn
10 your psychologists and there the law
OF the how. Zach faculty must be e1er-
cised on its proper objects, and IN con
forming 10 its proper laws.
Here may be added as stated above.
concerning imagination IL its relation 10
feeling. OF which the average text in psy-
ehology gives little or nothing Here
Is the law as we apprehend 1.-THE mind
turns 10 subject that appeals TO the
feelings; and the feelings are naturally
awakened by reflection. but they are
strengthened IL the imagination comes 10
your aid and paints the scene more real
than reflection can. The scene. the image
lives and CLOVIS as il could not under
mere reflection. and as consequence. the
feelings are affected in like degree. IN
deed. feeling and imagination are recipro-
cal in their action. Imagination height
ems feeling and feeling quickens magma
ton. Try it. That little anticipated
evn stirs the feelings and imagination be-
gins TO paint the causes, conditions. re-
suits and the feelings arouse and become
boisteroUs. and Imagination Quickened by
feeling comes back with darker coiorS-
till you are driven 20 distress that can be
relieved only By finding the facts. only
dismissing the wAoIe by sheer force Of
VIII. The wings Of Imagination ian anew
the flame OF feeling. the warmth Of feel
ing quickens the wings o. Imagination.
Conclusion:
J. knowledge Of audience
. Feeling in self strong enough 20 lead
audience.
g. Imagination perfect enough 20 make
audience to see through their ears.
g. Expression perfect enough that the
subjective loo shall be the nearest posi-
bic. the objective. expressed Ioo
Laws-All these Unborn or God-given.
but ALL as other faculties. susceptible Of
cultivation development. These. as We
conceive. are the dominating factors IN
human. hence oratoric. magnetism.
We trust We have thrown some light on
this valuable and subtle power. vet We
cannot hope that we have said the best
that can be said. nor dare we hope. that
what we have said is wholly above criti-
cisu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
IT CAN Be LEARNED
Golf in Wichita Proves There
Is Science in 1t.
FIRST SCORES FUNNY
Players Nho Have Made Rapid
Strides.
SCORES FUNNY

4 year ago at this season of the year,
golf which those who do not play it call
/ a fad. struck Wichita. Years previous
the students Of Paramount college had
played the game. but the course was not
kept UP and the game languished. After
ward Mr.. J. Z. Richey, then q newcomer,
revived interest in the sport, the course
on Paramount was improved and play
began. At the beginning of last spring,
the original club had gained in member
ship until it sought new links and found
them on College Hill About the same
time the Braeburn club, with large
membership. was formed and arranged
links on Paramount.
The simple matter OF striking a bail
through the air with a club awakens
prejudice in the mind of the spectator.
He usually antagonizes the game The
ordinary method to crush his argument
IS to give him a club and let him Try it.
1t is the mysterious side Of the game
that the first time novice hits at the
ball he reaches it and sends it a long
distance. The second time he tries it
he fails. He is usually won into the
game by trying to reproduce the first
stroke.
Improvement in the game is so slow and
consists in such a variety of things that
it is difficult to tell whether one is i'm
proving or not.
A group of golfers at the club house
the other evening were doubling whether
there was such a thing as improvement.
Most present agreed that a year ago they
were driving as far as they are today.
and that they could putt nearly as well.
one contended that the improvement in
scores was due to the links. This, how
ever. win not hold good.
The old Paramount course was one of
six holes The holes were not a great
distance apart The best the six were
ever done in was in % strokes by Earl
Evans. Most all the players made the
six in about 40 or IS strokes. II that
course still existed. there are forty play
ers in Wichita who could do it in 50
with regularity and some below 90
On the present courses still further
reduction of record scores may be ex-
pected. Gordon Oldham holds the record
of the College Hill links. with IS strokes;
Victor Murdoch holds the Fairmount
links record, with AZ strokes.
The best index of the way golfers have
improved here is TO be shown in a COM
parative table of cards made by players
on College Hill in the tournament begin
ming May of the present year, and cards
made by the same players in the last
tournament held in October last.
Here are some comparisons selected at
,.avdo,,,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

The best manner TO note the improve
ment is on the sixth hole The course
at this point has not been improved in
the least. being excellent at the start.
a study Of the scores will show that all
the players in October made this hole in
considerably less strokes than in May.
When the links were first put out on
College TIiI the Eagle announced DOGGY
as follows
IS ; 6 SO
Since then another Bogey has been
made by the officers of TIE club. It IS
as follows:
g. SIS Al
At the present rate it viii not be an
other year before this Bogey win be re-
duced.
The big golfng event OF the coming
week IS the Thanksgiving match he
tween the country club and the raeburu
on the Paramount links The game. con-
tinues all day. part Of the matches being
played in the morning. part in the after
noon.
Following are The morning matches:
Braeburn. Country Club
C. L Davidson. INV O. Sternherg
w II. Isely.. Recommendation l. Powell
T. :. Naftzeer. n Dale
e.. 7. Gavett-.-.-..-...-.----. - Moore
~. B Savery -----.---.-. Dean Gordon
s s Kingsbnry- .Ferd. Evans
c. Y. CLARK -.---...-....A Alvin 3IuSselman
HARRY Heimpie- -.-.-.. Frank %. Davidson
Following are the afternoon matches.
Braehurn. Country club