davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
SEARCH IN HILLS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Great Difficulty in Locating the
New President.
WHY He WENT HUNTING
FIRMLY BELIEVED THAT M'KIN-
LEY WOULD RECOVER.
WHY He WENT HUNTING

Albany, n. Y, Sept 14.-When Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his guides left the
Tahawus club early yesterday morning
on a hunting expedition, the vice pres
ident fully believed that President Nc
Kinley was out of danger and on the
rapid road to recovery. The hunting
party moved in the direction of Mount
Marcy. the highest peak in the AdirOn-
dack region. They had not been gone
over three hours when a mounted cour-
Ter rode rapidly into the Tahawus club
with messages to the vice president,
stating that President Mckinley was
in a critical condition
The messages had been telegraphed
to North Creek and from there tele-
phOned TO a point ten miles south of
the Tahawus club. Extra guides and
runners were at once deployed from
the club in the direction of Mount
Marcy with instructions to sound q
general alarm in order TO find the vice
president as soon as possible. The
far-reaching megaphones and the rifle
cracking signals of the mountain
climbing guides, as hour after hour
passed away. marked the passing of
the searching mOuntaineers as they
climbed the steep ridges of Mount
Marcy.
Just as the afternoon began to merge
with the shadows of early evening, and
as the searchers were nearing the
summit of the lofty mountain, the re-
sponsive echoes of distant signals We're
heard and answered, and gradually
the scouts and the Roosevelt party
came within hearing distance of each
other.
Told the Sad News.
When Colonel Roosevelt was reached
and informed of the critical condition
of the president he could scarcely be-
lieve the burden of the messages per-
sOnally delivered to him. Startled at
the serious nature of the news, the
vice president at 5:45 o'clock at once
started back for the TahaWus club.
In the meantime the Adirondack
stage line placed at his disposal relays
of horses covering the thirty-five miles
to North Creek A delUging thunder
storm had rendered the roads unusual
~ heavy. Without any delay he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Railroad Notes

General Passenger Agent D. Z. Bur-
ley of the Short Line returned yester-
day from Chicago.
Purchasing Agent l. o. Rhoades Of
the Short Line is spending about $4,000
in furnishing the new offices in the
High school building.
The first of the splendid big locomo-
1Ves made at the Brooks works for the
san Pedro road has arrived at Los An
geles. Trial trips were made and the
engine worked perfectly.
A large crowd is expected on tAe Rio
Grande excursion to Ogden today, as it
VIII De one of the last of the regular
season The train will leave Salt Lake
at 10 a. m, leaving Ogden on the re-
turn trip at p. m.
The Rock Island Office was out in
purple and white yesterday in honor of
the Elks' carnival. DiagonaIly across
the street the Burlington was also dec
Grating, although a picture of McKin-
ley, draped with a flag, was a sad re-
hinder of the recent events in Buffalo.
Two of the four daughters Of Traffic
Manager J. c. Stubs of the Hartman
roads are to be married soon Miss
Beulah Stubs, the youngest, is to wed
John Sunderland, jr., of Reno. New. at
a date not yet set. Miss Edith Stubs
win be married this fall to J. II. Par
ker Of Chicago.
Citizens of Boise have named a com
mittee to organize a railroad company
which Will build line in Boise basin
from Boise toward Idaho City. The
proposed line will be about forty miles
IN length, running from Boise to More
creek, thence to Grimes creek. A COM
pany will be organized with $4,000 cap
al, and public subscriptions will be
asked to further the project.
Rumors Of rate disturbances come
from point farther east. The princi-
pal trouble seems to be between Chica-
go and Kansas CITY Omaha and ST
Paul, through traffic between Chicago
and Colorado and Utah points benefit
ing by this sliding. Another meeting
Of presidents and traffic executives has
been held in Chicago to consider the
situation, and steps were taken 20
L....... ). ~. -. ....... 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

of the orders directed to him.
In anticipation of the saloons being
closed today, an unusually large bust
ness was done last evening in bottled
goods at all of the bar rooms, and the
whisky sellers really profited from the
agitation of the Sunday closing law.
Tuesday evening the council Will
consider the report of the committee
Of the whole on the subject of enforc-
ing the ordinance and a lively session
is expected. Councilman Robertson
Will Lead the fight for the adoption of
a minority report favoring the continu-
ance of the custom of permitting sa-
looms to remain open on the Sabbath.
1t is known that he has the support Of
the mayor in the stand he has taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Fireman W. f. Pfeifer Fell From Lo
oo,,,o+sxa a15 Me- nio

Fireman W. f. Pfeifer Fell From Lo-
comotive and May Die.
AS a result of a mysterious accident,
w. F. Pfeifer, a fireman on the Rio
Grande Western. lies III imminent dan
ger of death at st. Marks hospital.
Late last night it was stated that it
was impossible to tell whether he
would recover.
In some unexplained manner Pfeifer
fell off his engine Friday. The loco
motive was hauling a freight train
at a fair rate of speed near Helper.
Pfeifer had been chatting and laugh
ing with the engineer. The latter
turned to give closer attention to his
work. A little later he turned and
missed his fireman. Pfeifer had dis
appeared completely. The train was
stopped and run back, and Pfeifer was
found lying unconscious near the track.
He was badly cut about the head and
otherwise injured SO seriously that he
has been unable to give an explana-
ton of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

That a gang of desperate criminals i
floc6ing TO the city to be on hand for
the ElES' carnival was demonstrated
within a block of the police station, Eu-
gene G. Hefiey. a music teacher, and his
lady companion, were held UP at the
point of a revolver and robbed by three
men. The thugs. after relieving Mr.. Hef-
fey of So in cash and some other pos
sessions, made him and his companion
hurry down the street while they es
capped in an opposite direction.
Mr.. Hetf1ey and his companion were
walking westward on First South, be-
tween Second and Third East streets.
about $50 o clock, when they noticed
three men approaching them from the
opposite side of the street. When the
couple reached the darkest part of the
sidewalk just opposite Joseph E. Taylor's
undertaking parlorS, one of the men sud
denly stepped in front of them, and put
ting a revolver under Mr.. Hefiey's nose,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
MANY CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE
In THE CABINET OF Mr.. M'KINLEY

Washington, Sept. 14.--Of the eight
men who entered President McKinley's
cabinet at the beginning of mis- first
administrator only three remain.
These are Secretary of the Treasury
Gage. Secretary of the Navy Long and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
The greatest number of changes have
taken place in the state department
and the department Of justice. Three
men have served as the head Of The
state department since the fourth Of
March, 1897. The first of these was the
late John Sherman, who surrendered
his place in the senate to become the
premier of McKinley's first cabinet. At
the outbreak of the Spanish war he
retired and was succeeded by Judge
William Day of the presidents home
city, Canton. who when the war closed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
SALT LAKES SUNDAY THIRST
CAN BE QUENCHED IN USUAL WAY

This will not be a dry Sunday in Salt
Lake. Chief Hilton may yet order the
saloons closed on the Sabbath, but it
will not be today
After the meeting of the city council
in committee of the whole Wednesday
evening, Chief Hilton announced that
he would take official cognizance of the
sentiment expressed in the council and
close up the barrooms today without
further notice But he failed to no
tify the saloon keepers to keep their
places of business closed today and it
is reported that he will not attempt in
any other way to enforce the ordinance
until the councils action in committee
of the whole is ratified by the council
itself, and he receives official notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
QUARTER OF A MILLION PEOPLE
VISITED SAL TAIR THIS SEASON

programme was made in view of the
death of President Mckinley. For the
same reason no music nor dancing
were permitted at the pavilion last
night. A large crowd was in attend
ance at the closing night, and there
was much disappointment at this de-
cision of Manager McAllister among
those who had come out to dance. The
rule was enforced, however, and COM
parative quiet was maintained, in keep
ing with the general gloom overspread-
ing the nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Building Permits.

The following permits to build and to
make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector Timer.
John Dubei, Second South street. be-
tween Third and Fourth East.
twelve brick cottages and two
doubIe-apartment houses --------- -s2o,0e0
W. 5. Gibson. G street. between
Third and Fourth, brick dwelling. 20o0
W. J. Williams. ~ West South Tenn
pie street. brick dwelling Is. 300
Salt Lake Candy company, addition
to factory $3.50 --s-------.-...-...... 1000
Two minor permits .-..-..--...-...---. 800
Total ...... .......-...........s...... .S24 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

gave place to the present incumbent,
John Hay, who had been Mr.. AIcKil-
ley's minister to Great Britain. Al
three We're Ohio men.
The first attorney general under
President Mckinley was The pre-eI {
supreme court of justice Joseph Nc
henna. When he became Il memner of
the supreme court he was succeeded by
Governor Grisgs of New Jer;ey, and
the latter was at his own request re-
Heved at the beginning of TIE present
term P. c. Knox, the present lncunl-
bent assuming the office.
In each of the postohices, war ana in
terror departments, there has reen one
change. Mr.. Smith succeeded Mr..
Gary in the pOstOfdce department: Mr..
Root, General Alger in the var depart
ment. and Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.. Bliss in
the interior department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

prosperous season in its history. The
total attendance during the summer
was in the neighborhood of 25O,0
while the number of bath tickets sold
was about $4,000 an increase of nearly
One-third.
The regular winter train service will
begin today, although during the car
nival two trains daily will probably
be run instead of one. It had been in
tended to keep the resort open regu-
larly another week, but the change in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
OPENING OF THE ANGELES.
G. S. Holmes New Hotel to Be
Thrown Open On Dec. 1.

G. s. Holmes arrived home yesterday
after a sojOurn at Los Angeles, where he
completed the details for the opening of
his new hotel, The Angeles. The open
ing date has been set for Dec. J. and be-
fore that time rare treat is promised
certain lucky friends of the landlord To-
Gated in Chicago. Denver and Salt Lake
City Arrangements are being made for
special cars to accommodate his guests
to the number of forty. and will start on
Dec / for the scene of his new venture,
where a season of pleasure viii be pro-
vided to make the junket memorable.
Thirty car loads of furniture are en-
route to the hotel, the greater part from
Grand Rapids. Mich. and numerous bales
of German. Turkish and Persian rugs are
being imported direct. What portion of
the local business stan will be sent to
Los Angeles has not been made known.
A large staff will be employed, as Mr.
Holmes looks forward TO an unprece-
denied success in his new departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
MORMON MISSIONARY PARTY
ENCOUNTERS ENEMIES IN JAPAN

Samuel Taylor yesterday received a let
ter from his brother, Alma. who is with
Apostle Grant in japan, from which the
following is extracted:
ut is simply remarkable to note the
interest the newspapers are taking in our
work here in Yokohama The agitation
has become so general and so strong that
we fear now the department of public af-
fairs has under Amusement the propriety
of allowing us to teach our doctrines in
this land. Brother Grant intends to visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
insurance is Transferred.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
California today transferred to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
of New York its industrials, or weekly,
premium branch. 1t is reported that
the consideration approaches 81, 600 600.
The Pacific retains its life insurance
and accident insurance branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
sxn,ptoms of piseases of the Nerre,
HOME TREATMENT

No one deprived of the benefits of
Drs- Shores offer of free medicines be-
office The same wonderful and uni
form success attending the treatment
Of Drs. Shores in their Office is found
in their HOME TREATMENT OF PA
TENTS BY MAIL. By the use of a
symptom blank they are able TO dag
nose cases and prescribe for them, and
by their reports keep a close watch up
on them Patients living in the coun-
try may enjoy the benefits of Drs.
Shores skill as well as those in the
city. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM
BLANK and take advantage of this
special offer of free medicines until
cured.
Consultation free to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

the governmental officials tomorrow and
secure from them, if possible. a license
to prOselyte. The principal reason for
the government looking SO carefully after
us and our doctrines is that the name
Mormonism is synonymous with pOlyg-
amy, and through the Misrepresentation
of our enemies CfOr we already have
plenty of them the government has been
led to fear the advocating of this prin-
ciple."
The letter from Elder Taylor is dated
Aug. .. @C0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Rio Grande improvements.

The Rio Graude yesterday let the
contract for a la-Se part of the i'm
provements outlined in The Herald
some time agO TO be made on the main
line between salt Lake and Ogden
The Utah Construction company is the
successful bidder for the work of tax
ing out curves and lessening grades at
various places between the two cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
No Relief for Twenty Years.

Il had bronchitis for twenty years, y
said Mrs Minerva Smith of Danville.
Ills. and never got relief until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar, which is a sure
cure for throat and lung diseases. y
Johnson-Pr Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
In Colored Shirts

We show the new patterns for fall
which are dressy and genteel in gar
nents that fit perfectly.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Hotel Arrivals.

The Knutsford.-Mr. and Mrs. F. s.
Waterman. f. s. Waterman, jr., Miss
Lucy Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Nc
Cluskey, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Gsrvin, Dr.
A. +. Townsend, Mrs. +. \. BaSSett, Miss
Ella Waiter Miss Alice NJ. Patterson, \.
L. Lynde. r. 4. d. ROdman. Miss Annie
NJ. bearing, A G. Piper. + Borringer, G
w. Smith. e y. Hawkins. A w. Hud-
son. Raymond & Whitcomb tourists; Mr..
and Mrs W D. Smith and son. Daven-
port Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Eiglehart IN
dianapolis: l. FOrdham, Philadelphia: 2.
G. GarretsOn. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
A Mills New York. J. 3. Lars. r. T..
Lars, Cincinnati; Russell B. Lowe,
Fitchbure Mass; Rush Sturges, PrOvi.
dence. r. L; J. NJ Gavin and wife Brook
lyn; ID. a. Carpenter, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Norris and son. St Louis; A j..
Condon, chicago; Mr.. ana MrS. L
Miller, Pittsburg; F. n. Mason and Miss
Gertrude Mason. Akron, o.; II. R. Ayres.
John Dyer. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Collins
and son. Naterville, Ills. L. NJ Mcmahon.
George =. PARROT Chicago; w. NJ.
Worcester. New York; =. V. Woodward.
I.eve3-. Chicago: T. J. Paradice Denver:
Charles T. RAIDER. l. NJ. Bailey. Kimber-
ley. Utah. Mr. and Mrs G. II; Thomp-
son, Guthrie. .. t; Mrs. Edith Beck Mar
tin. Provo: A. Carter. Chicago: T S
Conant and DIT, L. b. Henderson. Boston:
Mrs. J. N c. Marble. Los Angeles: w. c.
Marble. Amherst Mass; E. NJ Hath
away, Fremont O.. +. D. Terry st
Louis; Jacob Paulsen. Mrs. Paulsen and
lumbus Ca: Herbert Coulter. Minneap-
oils T. NJ. L. Alexander. Kansas City:
4 n Vim, z. r. Thompson, San Fran
The Manitou.-Nrs Ruff and daughter
Come ilsviile. Pa: Ebert Farley. Georgia.
Mabel Pension. Rock Springs; T. Owens.
Denver; \. =. Frisbie and family. San
FRANCISCO; JuIia N. Struck, Kansas City;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

taken ia what is known as the fake
survey case, in which the San Pedro
makes allegations that the survey of
the Short Line below Calientes is ficti-
tiOus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
of the stomach.

Oh the stomach
Catarrh Of the Stomach is usually caused by
swallowing mucus, which drops down from the
head and throat at night Quickly cured little
cost by Drs. Shores famous treatment
els there nausea?'
do you belch Up gRs7''
Are you cOnstipatedg'
rs your tongue COGtedT'
DO you blOat up after eatinE7'
rs there constant bad taste in the mouth -
Now is the time TO be permanently cured. DrE
Shores are curing hundreds every week
Symptoms of Diseases of the Nerves,
The majority Of nervous diseases are caused
By poisODs IN the blood. Poison circulating IN the
blood harnesses the brain and nerves, and such
symptoms s these follow:
Do you get giddy?
Is your mind dullF
Are you easily dazed7
Do you have headacheI
Are you easily eXciteo.
Do your hands treuhie7
Does your heart Eutter1
Are you easily trr3tRtsd9
Are you always anxfDCs7
Do your muscles tvitch2
Is your temper trritable7
Suffer from sleeplessness7
Are you easily frIghtened7
Does your sleep not refresh your
Do you suffer from neuralgia
Do you have horrible dreams2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Vanderbilt Saves Keene's Life.

Newport r. T., Sept. i4-Foxhan Keene
was rescued from drowning by W. X
Vanderbilt, jr-. after both had been cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

sized from a canoe in the surf on Bailey
beach last night. \ nfeboat picked up
both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

you will not be asked to pay a cent
per month, which pays the doctors
all be free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
UNTIL CURED.


THEN MONT OF SEPT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
NOW Remember THE OFFER

If Catah deep
villa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

When you drink beer the best is none
too good. There is no better brewed
than Fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
OF the Ears.

The liver is affected by Catarrhal poisons, 80
tending from the stomach into the ducts Of tn
liver. Quickly cured with little cost By DIS
Shores famous treatment.
do you get diZZy7'
t'Have you cold feet?"
''Do you feel miserabIeP''
DO you get tired easyT'
a'Do you have hot dushesp"
care your spirits low at times1"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Consultation free to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms carefully,
mark those you feel in your csse and send bring
them to Drs. Shores and they will tell you whether
you can be cured FREE OF CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh of the head or throat is neglected
or wrOngfuly treated it extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes, and after while
attacks the lungs. Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment.
Have you cough -
DO you take cold easily -
Have you pain In the side?"
DO you raise frOthy materiRls?''
do you spit up little cheesy lumps7
DO you feel You are growing weaikerf'
Don't risk negiecting these warnings stop tbs
disease before It reaches the lungs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
William IL. Leeds.

Mention was made yesterday that Mr..
W. B. Leeds would probably be elected
president of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific at the annual meeting in January.
Mr.. Leeds began his railroad career in 1883
on the Panhandle lines, the first three
months working for nothing, awaiting an
opening on the engineering corps. At the
end of three months he was given a posi-
ton at SO month. Later he was pro-
NOTED and received $40 a month. Meantime
the young man was perfecting himself in
engineering work by studying and reciting
10 a professor at Earlham College, Rich
mond. Ind, for better work. Two years
later he was appointed assistant engineer
on the Indianapolis division of the Penn
sylvania lines, having spent a few months
on another division while the engineer Of
maintenance of way was absent. Later he
was appointed superintendent of the Rich
mond division, and while holding that posi-
ton became interested in the Elwood tin
works, now part of the American tin plate
trust, and through this he is reported to
have accumulated a good deal of money
MIR. Leeds and one of the Moore brothers.
who grew up with him, own majority OF
the stock of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific. A gentleman we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Leeds says he Is reputed to be very
wealthy. Mr.. Purdy is DESTROYS of retiring
from the position of president OF the Rock
Island and Mr.. Leeds will doubtless be
elected his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
SORRY TALES FOR PUBLIC
DOMESTIC WOES ARE AIRED IN d.
yORCE COMPLAINTS.
Judge feathers Refuses to Allow +.
w. Bartholomew Claim for
S5,OOO-Other Court Cases.

William F. Prince was the plaintiff in
suit for divorce filed yesterday against his
wife, Anna Prince. He AYERS that among
other cruel things she said was to call
him burned niger and a 'hypocrit."
He charges that she also burdened him
with her friends and relatives, bringing
three of her sisters and friends to his home
to stay and spent his money in donations
for them. He charges that she went to a
mortgage and loan company with another
man, who she represented to be her hus-
band, and mortgaged their household goods
and then wasted the money. In addition to
these grievances he says she was very
cruel to his child by a former wife and
threw bread and other missiles at it.
Magaurite c. Schnicker filed suit against
her husband, Charles G.. Schnicker, yester-
day, for divorce. She says they were di-
vorced once before, but upon his promise
to be a better husband they remarked.
However, the second marriage also proved
a failure according to the complaint. She
charges that she supported herself by
working in a millinery store in Room g.,
Claypool building. While there she says
her husband assaulted her, for which Of
Tense he was arrested and fined. On an
other occasion he beat her and was fined.
She asks that a restraining order be
granted to prevent him from molesting her
and that her maiden name, Magaurite
Chamberlain, be restored with the decree
of divorce
In the suit of Charles H. Mueller against
his wife, Matte c. Mueller, for divorce, he
and ran away with a man named Joseph
White.