davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

country. and I wanted to see whether
or not ] was correct.
The government chemical experts
sustained my analysis in every detail,
yet the 'Alger relief commission sup
pressed this report of their own chem
lists and merely said in their report To
the public that inasmuch as Dr. DAILY
analysis was not sustained by the gov
ernments expert chemists. he is not
worthy of Credence.' The report writ
ten and signed by Chief Chemist Clark
and his assistants ought 20 refute any
impeachment of my cTeditability. For
tunately. I have the copy of the report
OF the government chemists in my pos
session. else il would have been ques-
tiOn OF VeTacity as between Alger, his
relief commission and me.
That Mr.. Alger did reopen the mat
ter At this late day when every one
but himself seems TO have considered
1t a closed incident is unfortunate. To
me il seems another case of sitting
dewn without q chair behind him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
SNOWBOUND AND
WITHOUT FOOD
Passengers Are i'm Peril for
Forty-eight Hours.
HELD IN MOUNTAINS
ON COLORADO ROAD
Many Lines Tied Up by the
Storm.

Buena Vista, Colo, Jan. 9.-The Colo
rado < Southern train from Gunnison.
due here Monday evening, was caught
IN snowslide at the Alpine tunnel
snoWoound forty-eight hours The train
was relieved tonight No information
as TO the number of passengers or their
experiences during the blockade is OBJ
talnable. The train contained several
loads of coal, so there was no lack of
hre' but it is not believed there was
any food.
Several of the passengers made vain
attempts to fight their way through the
drlItS before relief came At y O'Clock
THIS afternoon the snow was four to
SIX feet deep on the level in the neigh
o0rhood of Mount Princeton and the
in-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Pointed Paragranhs-
tChicaso NeT-s)

tCnlcagO NeNS-t
a boaster Is next door neighbor to a
liar.
The. present grief is always Of the first
magnitude.
Vanity Is sometimes cured 0y having a
PHOTOGRAPH taken
Never mention your own faults. others
viii attend 10 IL for you
y IS d very useful letter because il turns
the rain into drain
The average man gives advice by the
gallon and accepts il by the spoonful.
MANY a man bv virtue Of his ancestry
s. only the shadow Of a mighty name
An artful woman can make some men
sane or insane. wise or foolish. at Will
II Won associate with devils during your
waking hours. YOU need not expect angels
10 visit YOU iB vour dreams.
MANY man has given himself the
credit Of discoveries = good thing tifst
Ess IN rea lily tbs result Of an accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

cradle discussion, and was finally laid
over until tomorrow.
Senator Morgan of Alabama today Of
Tered an amendment to the pending army
biH. providing that whenever in the judg-
meut OF the president Of the United States
n shall be impracticable to enforce the
laws OF the United states by the 0rdin-
AIRY judicial proceedings he shall have
authority 10 call forth the militia Of any
or all of the states. and employ such part
81 the land and naval forces Of the L nited
States as he may deem necessary TO pre-
V-nt fort ible obstruction of the laws Ct
the Cnited States either within the con-
lines 81 the Juitel States or elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
WARREN TALKS TO
WOOL MANUFACTURERS

New York. Jan 9.-Breaking its usual
custom OF holding its annual meeting IN
Boston, the National ASsocia ton OF Wool
Manufacturers gathered IN the Hotel
Savoy ia this city today The meeting
was followed in the evening by dinner.
After the transaction OF the regular
business in he afternoon paper on
Humidity in the Wool Manufacture
was read bE Professor Edward France,
the principal Of the Philadelphia Textile
school
Speakers at the banquet were Senator
Warren of Wyoming, who Is one 81 the
largest wool growers in The United
States. William r. Merriam, director OF
tho twelfth census, RepreSentdLlEe
Charles A Russell and Theodore G.
Search OF Philadelphia. president OF the
association of manufacturer Charles
~ Harding Of Philadelphia. president OF
the associalion, presideQ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
MAIL STEAMER WRECKED.
Passengers and Crew in a PeriIous
Position.

Passengers and Crew in a Perilous
Position.
Marseilies, Jan. 9.-Dispatches from
me village Of Faraman. near which the
fench mail steamer Russie. from Oran
Algeria, stranded Monday in a violent
storm with fifty passengers and a crew
OF forty on board, say that all efforts to
feach the steamer have failed. owing TO
the tremendous height of the seas
which are running. The pilot boats and
torpedo boats which have attemDted to
reach the steamer have been unable to
battle with the waves, and have re-
turned.
Shortly after o'clock. during a IuII.
the men on shore succeeded in getting
line TO the Russie. but it snapped as
1t was being pulled on board. Other
similar attempts failed. but a more
hopeful feeling prevails, in view of the
Iact that the weather is clearing.
A message from the Russie saws.
The passengers are kept below. but
all the crew are at their posts. and
the captain and officers are dashed to
the bridge. The seamen tried TO con-
struct several RATS. but as they neared
completion they were washed away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
CONDUCTOR CUTS OFF CAR OF DYNAMITE
JUST BEFORE TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION

The trucks of the car were hurled hun
dreds of feet away, and underneath the
powder cas- a great hole was torn in the
ground
The crew Of the empty engine, seeing
that d collision was unavoidable. jump
ed after the engineer had reversed the
locomotive. The engineer knew that
there was a carload of powder on the
train ahead and he told the tTainmen
to get away from the scene of the col
lisiOn as far as possible. This IS the
only thing that saved their lives
Peter Strome, the conductor of the
freight train. performed a heroic act.
Just before the powder car exploded he
cut a car loaded with dynamite wll-h
was coupled to the powder car. and
gave the engineer the signal TO go
ahead. The dynamite was thus moved
to a place of safety before the explo-
sion occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Many Lines Blocked

Denver. Colo, Jan. A great snow
storm has been raging at many points
III tne mountains. The SilvertOn
branch of the Rio Grande Soutbf1rl
road is blocked. Two snowsIides of
large dimensions completely stoDped ali
movements Of trains on the branch
ana gangs of la'borers are now clear
ing the track.
Inc storm has been heavy in the re-
line of the Denver &, Rio Cranie ar
Florence, below Cripple Creek. and at
Aspen, on one of the branches of the
main line
All trains on the Colorado Midland
ana Rio Grande are arriving in the civ
iate' anu the Colorado & Southern is
attempting TO run no trains on account
oL lIie many snowsiides on its line be-
tween here and the tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

New Orleans. Jan. Sat the meeting
of the camp of the Army of the Tennes-
sec. United Confederate Veterans, the
strongest Of the Confederate asSocla-
tons. in New Orleans, resolutions Of
fered by General Stephen Chalaron,
commander of the camp. protesting
against the invitation of President Nc
Kinley to the Confederate reunion to
be held in Memphis this spring. was
adopted. General Chalaron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
MIDDLE WEST AFFECTED.
Storm Interferes With Telegraph
Wires.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. "a snow
storm which, in many places. has turn
ed 10 sleet has prevailed throughout
the middle states since midnight. and
is causing much trouble to telegraph
and telephone companies.
Between Chicago and Kansas City,
especially. telegraph wires covered with
sleet have worked but indifferently
making the transmission of messages
uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
House Awaits Court Decision.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The house COM
IA -ttee on insular affairs has decided to
postpone the preparation of all reports
relating to our new possessions until
after the supreme court renders its de
cision upon the question as to whether
the constitution follows the flag. as it
is considered useless meanwhile 10 at
tempt any legislation for the islands.
It is hoped that the decision may be
: landed down before this congress ex-
I Tres March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
CONFEDERATES PROTEST AGAINST
INVITING M'KINLEY TO THEIR REUNION

explained that it was understood that
the president would be invited to Mem
phis- and the resolution was intended
simply as a warning not to do It.
Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 9.-The protest
Of the New Orleans camp OF COnfeder-
ate Veterans against inviting President
Mckinley to attend the reunion of Con
federate veterans here next May, it IS
declared, will be ignored 50 far as
Memphis is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
onIy a Few OF Them Left.

iLIENEIdIIu Tam UeaIoT
VINO is the man buying the cotton bat
THAT'S Professor Dumkopf He is go
ing 70 put it in his ears next Monday
night"
Put it in his ears What for2''
80 ne can't near the noise at mid
night Professor Dumkopf beIones tn fhst
small but eccentric band of indivIduaI
who profess to believe that the tweutiefl7
century arrived a year ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Bryan to speak Feb. IL.

nounced toady that w J. Bryan would
speak at a banquet OF the jefferson
Jackson and Lincoln league to be held
in this city. on Feb. y. in celebration
Of LincOln's birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
STORM HITS CHICAGO.
Heavy Snow Turns Suddenly Into
Rain

HodEy oHUW 1uIus Suddenly INTO
Rain,
Chicago, Jan. 9.-One of the worst
storms of the year struck Chicago this
afternoon and ragged until midnight
causing much damage to telegraph and
telephone wires, and Gripping the street
car service badly The storm began
with light fan OF SNOW. which in
creased in volume throughout the after
noon, while the wind rose with it, blow
ing at times over forty miles an hour.
At o'clock three inches of snow had
fallen, and IN many places drifted bad
iy. causing much delay in the handling
of street ears.
Shortly after the snow turned to
rain, and the streets became almost i'm
paSSable for pedestrians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Congressman CLARK Dead

Peterboro. y. Fl. Jan. 9.-Congressman
Frank Clark died at his home tonight Of
quick consumption. Clark had been a
candidate for United States senator TO
succeed Chandler but Withdrew a few
DAYS ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Dreadful.

cleveland Plain DeaIerA
They say that young Beasley is quite.
a DOet HNi'S
Has he any other occuaatfofly-
oh. YES lie puts the ta~s ~, ,,.,-t-
Of she Swift packing house
Ah. L see Another Markham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Great Field for the Industry.


IL viii be somewhat surprising il some
ltody daesn g ole the Neel2s business
N the fnIfippsres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
VI. S. MCCORMICK,
President Agricultural College of Utah.
First Congreg ationaI Church,

First Congregational Church,
Salt Lake City.
"The Chicago Record Home Circle
Courses are of such manifest excellence,
they have done SO much good and have
met with such success that it is a source Of
satisfaction to all who are interested in the
better education of the people to know
that they are now published in permanent
book FORM" CLAIR. CE T. BROWN.
Jan. 7, 1901.
We are receiving daily many com.
mendatiOns such as the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Stops the Cough and Works of the
Cold

Laxative BFpmu Quinine- Tablets cure
cold IN one day. no cure. No pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

Salt Lake City, Utah, l-6-lOOl.
Home Circle Library Association!
40 the masses who have been denied
the opportunities of college training tie
Records Home Study Circle must be
boon. NOTHING ELSE CAN TAKE ITS
place. The enterprise is certainly a com.
mendable one and will stand firmly on its
own merits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Why Delay PlaCingYO
Order?

YOU KNOW YOU OUGHT TO HAVE
THE HOME STUDY LIBRARY and in
tend getting it--"by and BY" The
season for reading is here and the
time to act is now. The opportunity
is presented for you to secure the
complete set of Is volumes when you
make d small first payment and you
pay the balance in easy payments to
suit your convenience.
Call at Room 2O8 Progress Block
or MAIL THIS COUPON and we will
send you specimen pages and illus,
tratiOnS.
MAIL THIS TODAY.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
READlNo-RooMs FOR BLIND

sightless May Enjoy the Pleasures of
A good work never stops. Since the
Congressional library at Washington
opened a reading room for the use of
the blind-the first instance of the
kind knoWn-its example has been
followed by public libraries here and
there throughout the country, and the
sightless are no longer deprived Of the
pleasures Of reading. In Washington
itself the work has widened in indu-
ence. The afternoon reading in "The
Pavilion of the Blind" as the reading
room is called. have been wonderfully
successful. There authors and singers
have come to give pleasure by readings
and rausic, and the blind chaplain Of
the house frequently devotes an after
noon to the entertainment of his COM
panions in darkness. He has softly.
modulated voice. and often repeats
poetry Of religious character. When
the Eppiscopal convention was in ses-
sion in Washington, several OF the
bishops became very much interested
in this work for the blind Bishop
Whipple and Bishop Whitehead read
twice during the week they were there,
and through their efforts and those of
Bishop Gilbert and DR.. Samuel Hart,
the prayer book was printed in the
New York Point system and placed in
the Pavilion" A very encouraging
thing is the interest manifested in the
work by the young ladies of Washing
ton. Amidst the distractions and de-
nands Of society they have found time
TO minister m to those less fortunate than
themselves. A committee Of twenty
i've have taken turns in escorting the
blind people to and from the readings,
Several members of the committee
have learned the tedious system of
writing in New York Point and Braille.
and have volunteered to copy in it the
leading magazine articles and stories,
and place them on the reading-tables
OF the Pavilion. One girl writes half
dozen articles every month, and
binds them In little volume. which
she calls @'The Meteor" She is well
repaid for her trouble by the eager
pleasure of:the readers when the little
book appears.-Youth's Companion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27

all stuck full of sand, and all the doors
and windows wide open. You could
"a writ your name on the carpet-why,
mercy me, it is a rainin' now!" -
"And I'd better hurry up to Jim's
before it gets any worse said Eliza
curtly, leaving her visitor talking to
herself.
and binding flashes of light were fol-
lowed by ominous thunder. Once, al
most blinded and quite deaf with
wild echoing peal, Eliza half turned
back, murmuring audibly, ut has
struck scmewheres." But stumbling
On, she reached the foot of the
tower as the wind lulled in a sud
den, curious calm. A great quiet
spread over the drenched earth and as
Eliza climbed the stairs she heard the
rumbling of an approaching train.
Sounds like it was coming from both
ways the girl reflected.
She bounded up the last steps call
ing the sWitchman gaily by name, and
then she stood very STILL The man
had fallen forward across the tele-
graph instrument, as though asleep;
one hand was outstretched toward the
nearest lever; his body was quite rigid
Eliza understood; it was an electrical
shock. But why was his arm out
stretched as though in the act of
throwing the switch? No signal had
been given, for the white light, mean
;,,cr o1o fro o1- rr1o
dow. The sound of a<tra1n from the,
west answered her. The Oklahoma
Special bearing hundreds Of discour-
aged ''squatters" and speculators from
the Territory, was making straight for
the headlight of freight. It was too
late to signal now. She must ditch one
of the great fire-spitting monsters and
no time must be lost. Jim had taught
her as much as he himself knew re-
garding the use Of the switch levers
A rush Of thought swept through the
girls brain, laying before her mental
vision a great moral question. The
Z freight bearing her father and the
small crew stood arrayed against the
teening passenger with its hundreds
of human lives.
"oh, God" she cried out to her hu.
man God, give me strength to ditch
the freight and save the most lives.
Then closing her eyes with a foolish
instinct that she might thus shut out
the sound Of the colliding trains, she.
grasped the lever with two strong
brown hands. Standing thus she was
staring out over the tracks with sunsee-
ing eyes when the switchman opened
his to consciousness.
Mingled cries Of dumb. aespairing
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27

the tower with Jim and watch for YOU
as you pull in tomorrow night" she
told him. BE standin' on the plat
form and I'll wave to you.
I'd like to see things myself she
sighed. But perhaps it's just as we'll.
| might come back brazen-faced, like
Sally Merritt after she'd been to Chi.
cago." She recalled the words Of her
school teacher a year before, when she
had unfolded a simple minded plan to
go to great city and earn her living.
Give up that idea land get married,
child, the woman had said. 1T would
be awful for you to learn the world,
to know its deceits and hardnesses and
its everlasting selfishness. How much
better if you. knew only one Of its
hum bler- sons who will give you his
love and keep the light alive always in
your eyes; one whose soul has not
been frozen by the worlds atmos-
phere" - a. Z Is !
Lie had not entirety understood, but
she had gone home with less of rest
lessness, to mend the clothes and wash
the dishes, and to pray to her very
human God. & e..
The intense heat of the next day
succeeded in coaxing reluctant rain
clouds from the West. Towards even
ing they drew nearer, very black, and
the little town of Kiowa was rejoi-
cling. With rain some of the crops
might yet be saved. A neighbor had
dropped in to ask Lie if she thought
it was really goin' to rain: It was
almost time for her fathers train to
be passing the switch. station and the
girl chafed under her callers garrul-
ousness -
, Mag Brown has gone clear daft out
on her farm the woman persisted
conversationally-"t thinks the wind is
sayin'' things. I was out there yestidy
and she was a fright, with her hair
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
EMERSON A POET.

lack OF Rhyme Does Not Bar Him from
That Glass. 49,. IL,
Literary critics are again Nscussine
the question whether Emerson was.
speaking OF him as one Of the ssim-
mortals,' poet. Those who have
doubts on the subject seem to look
more to the form than to the inner
music and insight of poetry. They
cite the fact that he makes bear rhyme
with Woodpecker, down with dimen-
sion and bolder with mountaineer not
to dwell upon his rhyming soul with
coWl. They also refer to Theodore
Parker's saying that Emerson is ga
poet lacking the accomplishment Of
verse" Joel Benton in Emerson as .
Poet acknowledges that there are
astonishing rhymes and "broken. ir-
regular verses" in Emerson's poetry
put holds that these are not blemisbos
that the astonishing rhymes,, ara
orten put together with a STRANGE
felicity, and the archaism becomes !
beauty rather than a blemish,' = This
IS carrying extenuation too far thouo,,
1T IS readily seen what Mr.. Benton
!: means. means Emerson, apparently, was con
tent tnat IN certain instances the
rhyme ny should be tangled a little, even
almost to the extent Of discord. If he
Kept time meanwhile to the nont;o5
enought t to which he was striving to
give utterance. This is fact appar-
ent to any reader Of his verse, and dis.
.tlngulshes his poetry from the smooth
sweetness Of the yersifiers who have
nothing nothing to say, but say it musicallv
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27

.brutes and wounded men were being
borne up from below together with the
sickening smell Of burning wood. The
girls prayer for strength to sacrifice
her father had been answered.
The signal. quick, the signal" was
him: she was still clutching the iron.
Eliza turned her sombre. eyes upon
him! she was still clutching the iron.
THE whole heart of things is dead,
jim" she whispered.
s. Hand in hand they descended to the
scene Of the wreck. Some toWnsmen
had already carried Old Sol in dying
condition to his home.
He was clean mad when we found
him. one of the men explained to Jim,
"and was draggin' his poor broken
body to a pool of water the rain had
made. And all the time he kept say
in It's the sea. Lie. it's the sea- IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
BOAT SONG,

When we boated, you and I,
Swaying willows kissed the stream.
Was 1t? Yes, twas last July! a
Little eloudlets faxed the sky,
just to make it bluer beam,
D When we boated. you and I.
Once again the lilies shy
Blow. All, did they fairer SEEM
Was It? Yes, twas last July!
Far from you the days dragged by
Wintry hours without glearn-
Since we boated. you and I.
You were cruel then. Your eye
Gayly Knocked my hope supreme.
Was It? Yes, twas last July!
Still I love you. Do you sigh?
Sweetheart, make it true-my dream:
While We're boating, you and ], ii
Say you love me-tl1is July! $ =.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Harper's Bazar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
Ohio Dairy Interests.

In the state of Ohio are 80O,00 mich
cows estimated at an average value OF
$31.00. This means an investment OF
S25,000,000 in milch cows alone, and
if the farms and equipments where
these cows are kept, and the cheese
and butter factories are taken into
consideration, it will be found that at
least s500,000,0O0 is invested in the
dairy business in this state. By the
proper selection OF these cows and by
feeding and handling, the annual re-
turns from these animals can be in
creased by several millions of dollars.
Much unnecessary loss In quality also
occurs in the manufacture Of the milk
into butter, cheese and bottled prod
ucts, which might be saved by more In
.telligent methods of operation. A loss
of one-tenth Of a per cent OF butter fat
in a factory receiving 10 900 pounds Of
milk per day means A,25s pounds Of
butter in a year, and this at the aver
9ge Of 20 cents per pound amounts to
Ss5l60, enough to pay a butter max
ssr's wages Ohio State University
3ulletin 81.
We eat with our eyes as well as our
,alate.