davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
CATCHINGs BIDS FAREWELL.
Representative Makes His Valedic-
tory Speech on Rivers.


Washington. Jan. l2.-After an hour
spent in miscellaneous routine business.
during the course of which several bills
of minor Importance We're passed, the
house devoted today to a continuation
OF the debate upon the river and harbOr
appropriation bill which was interrupt
ed yesterday by private bill day.
The main feature was an elaborate
speech 10y L-- atchings of Mississippi
IN def, - Improvement of the
lower At--.s-..-tI river. Mr.. CatChjnEs
retireS from the house March +. after
fourteen years of service. during SeN-
eral of which he was chairman of the
river and haTbOT committee, ana during
all of which time he has been the Spc-
Clal champion of the Improvement Of
the navigation of the Mississippi. His
speech today was in the nature of a
Ealedlctpry. II received marked atten-
ton, and at its conclusion MT. Catch
lngS was given an impressive personal
ovation The other speeches were prin-
olpally by members who had been dis
appointed in not having special pro
Jects provided for in the bill
a request for unanimous consent to
consider "a bill To restore Frank 3. Case
of Missouri to his rank in the United
States navy was objected TO by Mr..
HOPKINS Case contracted color blind
ness while serving on the jeanette re
lief expedition.
a bill was passed for the relief of
certain Indians of the Indian territory
who desire to sell their lands and re
move elsewhere.
Bills were also passed TO authorize
the Indians on the Grand Portage ~
dian reservation to- cut and dispose Of
timber on their several allOtments and
q" authorize the Arizona Water com
pany 10 construct a power plant on the
Pima Indian reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Ogden once, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA
Ogden, Jan Is.
PRESBYTERIANS TO BUILD
PLAN TO ERECT NEW CHURCH
ASSUMES DEFINITE SHAPE.
Architect Working on Plans and Es-
timates-Expect Structure to Be
Completed During the Summer.

The Presbyterian congregation are
considering the erection of a new
church building, and it is confidently
expected the same viii be built this
coming summer. An architect has been
consulted and is busy with plans and
estimates. The old foundation laid
eleven years ago is still on the site. but
the project has lain dormant most of
the time since then, only a part Of the
building contemplated at that time be
ing completed. OF late, however. the
people have gone to work in earnest.
Rev. John Carver, the new minister, is
an energetic and systematic leader in
the movement. Leading members of
the church society predict the compile
ton of a handsome edifice during the
coming summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
AMERICAN TO HELP COLLECT
SAN DOMINGO DUTIES

San Domingo. Republic Of Santo Do
mingo, Jan. u, via Haytien cable
Congress has voted a credit for the
government to compensate the SantO
Domingo improvement company of
New York Control Of the customs viii
continue with the government which
viii pay salaries monthly.
A commission composed of the Dutch
and Belgian cOnsuIs. the American and
French vice cOnsuls and one DOmini-
can, will receive the customs duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
ICE PROBLEM.
Ogden Dealers and Public Alarmed
Over the Prospects.

The question confronting the ogden
ice dealers is where to get d supply Of
ice for next season. As yet not
pound has been put up by any of them,
and the recent thaw has spoiled such
as had frozen to anything like the re-
quired thickness. 1t is very doubtful
whether there viii be weather suffi-
GENTLY cold to furnish a supply. The
railroads are, as usual shipping in ice
the Union Pacific from Park City
and Evanston. But heretofore the rail-
roads have always run short and have
depended in part on the local dealers
for ice TO use in refrigerating perish
able goods in transit.
They will not have a pound 10 sell
for local consumption IN spite of the
fact that they have Increased the ca
DacitY of their ice houses this year.
unless the dealers can arrange to ship
in several thousand tons, or unless an
unusually cold spell should come on,
Ogden will be left without ice for local
consumption next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

mending the appointment of experts
The plaintiffs lawyers here, as in
New York. made charges Of an unlaw-
full act on my part, but the reason why
the plaintiff failed to institute a
criminal action on this side Of the
ocean was palpable both in France and
England. BY French and English law
a person of my position and fortune is
not called upon TO say what he does
with goods purchased on credit.
II a gentleman of standing in the
community has a fortune waTranting
such purchases he may sell or give
away the goods without laying himself
open TO the charge of committing an
unlawful act. His fortune guarantees
responsibility in all such cases and the
courts fully recognize the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
IS : z
Danger of Pneumonia.

our old winter enemy. Grip, is at
hand, and in his wake will follow his
twin brother. What is termed an or
binary cold is usually the first warn
ing. and in a few days Pneumonia fol-
lows.
The main trouble is centered in the
neglect of the first symptoms. The lat
ter are more ominous of evil in proper
ton to the age of the patient. Past
fifty years of age Pneumonia is a very
fatal malady.
The man who gets thoroughly chilled
after exposure To inclement weather
must needs concern himself as to the
ultimate outcome. especially if high
temperature. cough and difficult respi-
ration sUpervcne- The only safety lies
in the prompt use of Seventy Seven,
DR.. Humphreys famous Specific for the
cure of Grip and the Prevention of
Pneumonia. At all drug stores. OF by
mail. 2jC.
Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
Cor. William and John SITS, New YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
COUNT B0NI
TALKS BACK

New York. Jan. IA dispatch to the
World from FAR, avs,
The Count BOni de Castellaiue was
asked to make public his reply to the
charges of the London art dealer that
he. the count had not only bought
articles of vertu 10 the value Of 337 600
for which he had never paid. but that
ne had re-sOId the articles at a profit
after having promised to return them
to the dea leTS.
The New York statements" said
the count. care in no wise different
from those uttered by Wertheimer'S
lawyers in the recent suit brought here
in Paris. yet how little they impressed
the French court was manifested by
the states attorney simply recon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
DELAYED Trains.

Passenger travel over the Southern
Pacific was impeded considerably yes
terday. The afternoon passenger due
from the west at 1:45 did not reach
here until about s O'Clock as the line
had been blocked by a mOgul engine
off the track near FenelOn. A ditched
ice train in Yuba Pass, Cal. held up
the passenger train due Sunday morn
ing and the same will not arrive till
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
District Court Orders.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Rolapp made orders as follows:
Berrett vs.. Montgomery demurrer
taken under advisement-
An order was entered quoting title
to the site of the Hooper meeting
house as each of the heirs Of the late
F. D. Richards filed disclaimers to any
interest in the property.
In the case of DOOiy VS. Griffith
summons was ordered qUaShed.
In the case of Obey Gibson Us. Emma
OhIsOn, divorce was granted as prayed
In the estate Of the late Ambrose
GreenweH: motion for allowance Of
certain attorneys fees was allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Spokane Wash. Jan. ia special
to the Chronicle states that the Lake
Short hotel a Moyie, b. g.. was des-
trOyed by fire at o'clock this morning.
All the guests were sleeping and had
no time to save their property. being
obliged to jump for their lives. Jack
Russell of Spokane jumped from a
third story window breaking his leg.
Three adjoining buildings were des-
troyed, the total loss being estimated
at $4,000 with about S1000 insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
ArbuckIes Win Victory.

Toledo. O., Jan. 12.-The Arbuckles
won d victory in the circuit court today
when il was decided that they were
stockholders in the WOOIson Spice
company, and as such entitled 20 in
spect certain books and papers of the
defendant company. They may aSCer-
tain the cost and selling price of ma
terials used by the WOOlsOn company,
Monday the plaintiffs will make de
mand for the books and the courts will
decide just what books they may see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Church Services.

Miss Anna Winifred Stuart viii sing
GOunOd's There is a Green Hill Far
Away at the evening services and
Miss Mitchell will sing Calvary at
the morning service in the First Pres
byterian church today There viii also
be an anthem at each service. Morn
ing subject Soul Thirsts." Psalm
xiii. I. Evening subject, a Song Con-
corning Loving KindnesSes,' Isaiah
xiii. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
HEALTH REPORT.
Forty-two Cases of Smallpox Re
ported

According to the report of the health
department there were forty-two new
cases of smallpox in the city last week,
making 119 cases now in existence, as
against ninety-seven at the end of last
week. Six of these new cases We're
reported yesterday. The victims were
Frances Maginnetti. aged Is. at 143
West Third South street; Mrs. Albion
Caine. aged "A, at $50 @ street. two chill
dren in the Wallace family. residing
al $50 Wall street. and two children in
the EdmOnds family. living at 1174
South Fourth East street.
Seven cases of scarlet fever are under
quarantine. the same number as at the
end of the preceding week. only one
case of typhoid fever is on the list and
diphtheria has entirely disappeared.
The births for the week numbered
twenty. and the deaths twenty-six. ex-
elusive Of seven bodies brought to the
city for interment from outside points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Officer Shot from Ambush.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 12.-Near
Lriars Point, Miss, Deputy Sheriff
James Lucas was shot from ambush
and instantly killed by Andrew CaylOr
for whose arrest on the charge of sell
ling Illicit whisky the officer had a war
rant. CaylCr was captured and a mob
organized to lynch him. but the Of
ficers concealed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
PIONEERS BIRTHDAY.
Old Lady Who Crossed the Plains
With Hand Cart.

A pleasant party was given last
evening at the home of Mrs. George
Teasdale. 4S3 First street. The event
was the eighty-ninth birthday of her
mother. Mrs. Alice Hook. Mrs. Hook
emigrated TO Utah in 1860. and while
crossing the plains was a member of
Captain RObinsOn's handcaTt company.
She is the mother of twelve children,
sixty grandchildren and eighty-siX
greats grandchildren Just before the
guests departed for home Mrs. Hook
showed her appreciation by reciting a
lengthy piece of poetry, showing her
fine mental condition at this good old
age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
MEETING OF BROTHERS.
Had Not Seen Each Other for Forty
Years.


The meeting Of two brothers who
have been separated for forty years
occurred last week, the elder one hav-
ing just arrived from Oklahoma terri
tory. In 1851. J. b. BuzzO left his
home in GOldsenity. Cornwall county,
England. His brother William was
home at the time. and afterwards left
for parts unknown He went to Cali
fOTnia to try his luck at the gold
mines. and then. after going to Oregon
returned to San Francisco, leaving
that town 10 journey on to Utah He
arrived here in the EOS and stayed here
from then to date.
William BuzzO. the other brother
came to America in the sixties and
knocked about the eastern part of the
country. working for several different
mining companies. After moving to
Oklahoma, he decided to emiErate to
Titan. During all this time probably
not more than half a dozen letters were
exchanged between the two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
DOCTORS oVERWoRKED.
La Grippe Increasing, but Smallpox
Decreasing.

The physicians Of ogden are having
the common fate of other physicians
NOWADAYS. The prevalence of Ia
grippe is causing them much OverwOrk-
One physician, whose work may be
taken as an average of that of the
others, made twenty-five visits on Fri
day besides attending 10 office prac-
tice and vaccinating a score or so of
patients. The prevailing malady is
quite severe. many of the patients be
ing obliged to remain in bed for sew
eral days.
Two cases Of diphtheria were put
under quarantine and there are several
cases of scarlet fever. Only three
cases of smallpox were reported dur
inc the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

A. 2. ROBINSON. NJ D, q. NJ,
Medical Director.
The- cured 50 many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages 10 all who write L
is a home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss Of strength and memory, weak back
Var-cOcele, or emaCiatiOn of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems 10 act di-
rect 10 the desired location. giving
strength and development Just where It
is needed Il cures all the ills and trOu-
bles that come from years Of misuse Of
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases A request
to the State Medical Institute. SOP Elek-
iron Building. Fit Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire one of their free trial
paCka ges. will he complied with prompt
". The Institute is DESTROYS of reach
ing that great class of men who are I'M
able to leave home to be treated. and
the free sample will enable them to see
how easy IL is 70 be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed. The Institute makes no re-
stTICtiOns- ANY man who writes Will be
Rnt a free sample. carefully sealed in
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear of embarrassment or publicity
Readers are requested TO write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Neither Profff Nor Glory.

Wilmington Every Evening"
Wars of conquest seldom bring prof
1t. And a war for the suppression of
every instinct of liberty and free gov
ernment-SuCh as the Mckinley admin
istratiOn is now waging in the Philip
pineS-can never bring glory or credit
10 . country such as ours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Maurice Thompson Growing Weaker

Charlottesville. Ind, Jan 12-Much
apprehension is felt here regarding the
condition of Maurice Thompson. the
author OF Alice of Old VinCennes" and
other novels. The improvement in his
condition noted about Christmas has
been lost and he is growing weaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
The Costly First Stem.

tAtchison GlObe.)
a recent purchase Of a 8 palm, sick
~ and frail, carried in its train a de-
mand for a s. jardiniere and So ia
boureJte. The fire must now be kept up
nights for it,, and every time the own
er's husband passes the palm he shakes
a fist at it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Church Music.

Harry Rowe SheHey's "Hark. Hark.
NV Soul" viii be sung at the morning
service today by the Westminster choir.
assisted by the Misses Nellie NIcFerrin.
Marguerite Harley and Winnifred
Bragg.
The Westminster choir. under the di-
rectiou of r.. b. Quay. is forging to the
-r.nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Andrew Penman Buried

The funeral of Andrew Penman ST
Jintah occurred yesterday in the meet
ing house Mr.. Penmau was one of the
early settlers of the locality. and well
known i'm Weber, Davis and Salt Lake
cnn.ies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Cruelty to Animals.

A complaint was sworn to before
Judge Timmony yesterday. charging
John Mcfarland. a resident of North
Salt Lake with cruelty to animals The
complaint was sworn to by Special Of
ficer DebriChy Of the Humane society.
He alleged that Mcfarland was using
d horse so poor and emaCiated that it
could hardly get about
a warrant for the arrest OF McFar-
land was issued, but not served yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

DR.. Bascom has gone abroad for two
months, and during his absence DR.
John F. Critchlow will answer his pro-
fessiOnal calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Highest quality Bakery Goods and
Candies.
BRAZIER & KELLEY.
Tel O2S2. 239 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

oldest editor in Ohio, died this morning
after a long illness. He was so years
of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
DAVIS IS EULOGIZE0
r.ts Senator's colleagues De-
vote Day to His Memory.
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID
INK OF WYOMING, TOWNE,
HoAR AND OTHERS SPEAK.

-.a-.-a of importance was trdnsdtle1
,. .f. senate today. The session was
E.,.r-I To- services held in memory Oh
DE-. ra-. senator G.. *. Davis of MN
rasosa .-...-.
rr. long and distinguished services
If .r. Minnesota senator and the lnu-
mate relation he sustained win ms
..n.agues i'm the senate had endeareo
him .o all. and when his demise came
.r.-- member of the body regardless
~ -rftfcs. felt that ne had suffered
...r-ansI loss. For many years MI
r..4- served as chairman OF the com
--5f-aa Ola foreign relations. ana IN Lh1I
..,rasfrv and in the capacity or mem
..- of the Paris peace commission ne
-..= intimately Identified with the iof-
.frr affairs of the government.
.7..r,.TiaraIv uuon the conclusion of
.r. .r.rffne morning business MI Mel
... of Minnesota called up his TesOlu-
-.-. ..7rr.-s.ye of the regret OF the
-.r.r. an the death of Senator Davis.
As Mr. Nelson called up the reSolu-
mon. Mrs. Davis. accompanied Dy
trs.rGs entered the executive gallery
~ the senate. Tn addition, several oth-
.- fr.a1fs of the late senator occupied
seats f1 the executive gallery during
rrr delivery of the memorial orauons-
TH. speakers of the occasion included
Senator's Morgan of Alabama, Clark or
wyoming Lodge of Massachusetts ana
Daniel of Virginia. all of whom were
associated with Nr. Davis as members
of the foreign relations committee
Others who pronounced eulogles upon
fHa late senator wers- his colleague,
Senator Nelson of Minnv- g. aid his
1rraas-ur Senator TDWne. AID Senators
Hnar of Massachusetts, SpOOner OF
Wisconsin McJumueT IF y nth Dakota,
Poster of Washington and PettigreW
of S. uh Dakota
Nelson the First Speaker.
Mr. Nelson the colleague of the late
Senator Davis was the hrs- speaker.
IIe began by touching upon the history
!, OF the deceased senator saying that ne
N,diad when iu tine fun maturity Of his
Mat mental yiEOr5 better equipped
-rNNg ever tp serve his country and
f.haN his country stood In the greatest
need y his services Continuing, Sen
a-er Nel<oH said;
lie way equipped with mind of
fr- first ORDER eager. thirsty and
searching. Tn uis youth he was most
ardent student. fg whom his lessons
were bar the dourSte2s 90 the sane
tlarv of knowledge which he was ever /
exploring He became d. devoUring
student of history philosophy and
poetry at time when most youths are
f.thcrad iu rbeir arjthmetics. their
grammar and their geugraphy-
Mr.. Nelson paid a tribute to the pro- !
fuudity ur the knowledge of his col /
league and the distinguished position .
Do occupied iu the Spanish war de-
bates and conferences, and said
-Hr exhausted and rendered clear
and lucid rhe most profound and in
To- .#H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Oldest Ohio Editor Dies.

NOrwalk. O.. Jan. 12.-FrederiCk
Wickham of the NOTWaIk Reflector, the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-02-14

ed at sharp angle we were soon
out of sight of about half of the
train. Many who left us that
morning have never seen since
The road from this point to Hang
town was rough and the hills were
heavily timbered, with nothing to
attract our attention. Without
any mishaps we arrived at the TOP
of the last hill, about Il quarter of
Il mile from our destination. just
as we started down the hill one OF
our lead oxen ell dead in the yoke
| pulled the yoke from his neck
and turned the wagon around hin
and drove on to the camp at IL
o'clock at night, having been ON
the road five months less thre,
days.
Incidents in mining camp next
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-02-14
Ii Does Not Pay.

DOES the drinking of liquor pay
a cent on the investment! Does it
benefit the health, the mind or the
moral nature of man! Two boys
of Columbia tried it, They paid
their money to the keeper of this
helliSh draught and he gave them
enough to make them brave. They
obcyed the impulse Of their polS-
oncd senses and transgrrsscd the
laws of the community and were
placed in the jail to remove them
from further injury to other cltl-
Zens. Bcreft of their reasoning
power they again Obeycd the sug-
geStion of the demon in the liquor
and set fire to their cell. The tar
DIV aid from the outside was pow
crlcss to rescue them from the
greedy flames, aud in the cold
light of the morning their charred
and blackcned trunks were drag
ged from the ruins to sickcn and
disgust the friends who, in ycster-
days sunny hour, admired their
manly strength and robust health.
The above is from the Ccntralla
Guard. 1t is only one surface IN
stance of the ruin being wrought
by drink in every part OF our coun-
try today. Timely enough is the
question, does drinking pay! No,
Il thousand times no, and good
people everywhere are waking up
to this fact. The tippling habit is
becoming very unpopular, and the
man who sells to the tipplcr, or IN
any way puts the bottle to his
neighbours lips, is becoming more
and more an unpopular man, too.
Nay, verify, drinking liquor does
not pay.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-02-14
Hardin Entertainment.

The concert hall at Hardin Col
lege was opened to the public last
Friday night, and the pupils of
Miss Tardy, assisted by pupils of
Miss Child and Prof. Moore, charm
ingly entertained their auditors.
Miss Leah Kendall, first on the
program, showed her talent in a
skillfully executed piano solo, Miss
Kendall has a precision and delica-
cy of touch possessed by few.
The vocal solo, Sunset" by
Miss Bessie Wright, and duet,
"Gypsies," 10y Misses Bessie
Wright and Nell Robinson, were
highly pleasing. Both have clear,
sweet voices, expressive of the sen
timcnt of their songs.
Miss Annie Lewis certainly un-
dcrstands the inQuiSitivc young
stcr. Her recitation, "A Boy,
Questions" was rendered with &
naturalnesS and nonchalence that
was appreciated by her audience,
Pantomimc, MY Faith Look,
Up to Thee" by Miss Edith Nor
ley, was II vision of grace and ia
cial expression. Also, the dumb
bell drill, arranged by Miss Tardy
displayed much careful training
The delsartc instruction and prac
tice at Hardin is evidently in skill
ed hands.
Probably the most enjoyable
feature of the evening was tn,
comic drama, "Thc Will"-Emil,
Souvestrc, by five young ladies. |
was very true to life and rife will
witty sallies. The costuming wa
very appropriate and the younl
ladies, tho amateurs, acquitte,
themselves with much credit,
The Mexico public greatly ap
preciateS these open sessions ant
hopes to enjoy more before tn
'stasUn ctUsrs