davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
WORD "ASSASSN
Comes from the Turkish Wort
opiate.

I For 9oo yeals the assassin has been ;.broSd in the land. Before this <lme Efe.takers HoHrished, of course; $n fact. If history be correct. there &Nas a violent death in our first family. But before the eleventh century the han who killed was not known by the name aassass1n.
 The word took shape when the no- |hammedans, around the period ot t000, had their grand split up. This |eame, it seems, through the disagree ment of tie Sunnites. the orthodox sparty. ana the Shlites. a branch which Believed hat the son-in law of tho teignng prophet should inherit the throne The latter Were :n the "l- bority, however. and they had to keep Then sentiments to themselves. But 4hey were 0asy ln secret. They form ed many side orders for the purpose Of tanying oat their creed winch ran 6omethng a.,cr this style:
 l, lhe foJccti9n Of all fixed rnles, eltheF of feagIen or morality.
 ? ree h uef that the lmana Of tho ine of fsnla, we9c at present inv1s- be, ana tbat consequently I was rho Ikluty ot true believers 10 ylc!d implicit bf these secret rulers.
 pf thse secret rulers.
 ,. The aIlegorical inter rpretatlon of he koran, whereby any doctrine might be either defended or rejected
 The mos; active worker appars t3 pave been one Hasean Ben Sabah,eSaa was responsible for the killing off 0! many opponents of this sect. He eX ected blind devotion of his followers
 ntrustlng the task of murder to the
 oWest and most ignorant First nc nad them fed on hashish, and from
 ms Oriental opiate comes the wort assassin. The most delightful dreams
 esulted, ana the hashish caters Gl' Pi gratitude to the man who was ca EPable o1 so transporting them. follo&' ga his commands in the most unquos floned manner.
 Inc sect was oXtineulshed in l@i. E8py Turkeys sultan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
III luck often turns friends into mere acquaintances.

1t has been fully demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head. This distinction has been achieved only as the result of continued sue cessful use A morbid condition of the membrane in the nasal passages can be cured by this purifying and healing treatment. Sold by druggists Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. It spreads over the membrane is absorbed and relief is immediate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
Stricken With Paralysis.

henderson Grimett, of this place. E@s stricken with partial paralysis Fnd completely lost the use of one atm and side. After being treated ps an eminent physician for quite , |Nniie without relief, my wife reeom- fneioed Chamberlain $ Pain Balm and fi'er using two bottles of it he i5 most entirely cured.-Geo. R. MeDon-
 'N' Man, Logan county, W. Va. Sev-
 iai other very remarkable cures of
 a''ial paralysis have been effected
 'he use of this liniment. It is
 'ioS' widely known, however, as a |eafe for rheumatism, sprains and '''es Sold by w. l.. De Woody & Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
"niY Family Doctor"
Blue Island. H., Jan. II, l9ol

Blue Island H., Jan. l4, l90l. Messrs. Ely Brothers.:=l have used yGt:r Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my fam- iIy doctor for colds in the head. use ,f freely on my children It is a God send to children IS they are troubled aaote or less. Yours respectfully,
 J. kIMBALL. Judge for yourself. X trial size can ho had for the small sum of ID cts. supple. by druggists or mailed ny f,Iy H1others. 56 Warren St. Now York. Full size. 5o cts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The man who advertlses boldly, consistently, judlciously, and honest ly, will not be found wearing his sum- mer clothes in .January.-C. $. Col lins, NJ D., Prest. Londonderry Lltllla Spring WaiG-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

According to the bulk of evidence Sdduced, Admiral Schley's reprehen- cible conduct consisted largely of hls deficiency in the art of mird reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
c. P. COULD,
Practical Surveyor.

Surveying of lands, subdivisions, all kinds of real estate, relocating Of lost or obliterated corners, travers- Ing and computing the contents of fields, etc All work accorded me will receive prompt and efficient at tention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Thoughts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

PENNYR9yAL ::::.!!: ;
 = -- .-- or and bansh "pains of menstruation They "LIFE SAVERS to rirls at womanhood aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them Cannot do harme becomes pleasure. $1 .OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO. Cleveland Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
BEEF WILL BE HIGHER.
But There viii be No Famine,
According to Local
Authorities.

The story that great scarcity Of
beef is threatened, emanaung from the
National Livestock associa ton, is not
taken too seriously by local stockmen.
The sheepmen say that it is spread
simply to create a feeling in favor of
the leasing Of public lands. Cattlemen
deny this but they do not feel that
there is any immediate occasion for
alarm.
There is not much doubt that beef
viii be higher" said J. c. Leary. secre-
tary of the National CattIe-growers'
association and manager of the Salt
Lake stockyards. However. / do not
look for conditions to become serious
enough to cause a beef famine. tt is
true that the ranges are growing more
CONSTRUCTED and that the supply Of
fat cattle is not so great this year as
II would have been except for the
drouth. This has cUrtailed the supply
from the central west, but still there
is a good supply coming in from the
usual sources. These are supplying
the demand fairly well.
A little later the price tfOr dressed
beef is likely to be higher. but il win
not advance sufficiently. in my esti-
nation, to cause any serious alarm. -
The drouth in the Missouri and Mis-
slssippi valleys cut off the demand in
that region for western cattle to be
Iattened and sold on the eastern mar
ket. The result has been that cattle
that otherwise would be shipped 10
Kansas, Nebraska and other states for
IatteninS viii be shipped direct to the
markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
SOLDIERS MAY LEAVE.
General Merriam Advises Re-
mOVaI of Portion of Fort Doug
las Garrison.

Major Young, the post commandant at
Fort Douglas, has received information
within the past forty-eight hours which
leads to the belief that orders viii De
forthcoming at an early date for the re-
moval Of one battery Of artillery and
company L Of the Twenty-third infan-
try. Where they are to go is at pres
ent a matter of conjecture. In all prob
ability the company of infantry will De
stationed at Fort Logan, in Denver, and
the battery may go to the Presidio at
San Francisco. There are but few posts
in the country that are capable OF &C
cOmmOdating battery Just at this time
Major Young looks for orders concern
ing the movement every Gay.
The expected hegira Is due to a recon-
mendation forwarded to the deoartment
by General Merriam, the departmental
commander. As such a recommendation
carries considerable weight, it is re-
garded as a foregOne conclusion that
Captain Schley and his command viii
leave It is not thought, however. that
the transfer will be made until after the
arrival Of the absent members OF the
Eighteenth infantry, who are en- route
home from the Philippine islands. When
last heard from few days ago the
transport on which they are coming was
reported at Malta. It is now thought to
be near Gibraltar.
Discussion al the post now centers upon
the probability OF enlargement, some
INIuE uuOeT=LOOu TO De uuueI tuli2llttd l.
ton at Washington. Major MOsely chief
surgeon of the department Of Colorado,
with headquarters at Denver, is now en-
gagged in an inspection of the post A
significant fact is found in the amount Of
time given to the hospital, which the
major announces will have to be en-
larged and improved if the size Of the
post is increased. His report viii be pre-
pared on the assumption that such i'm
movements are contemplated The maj
found the post In fair condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
RAILWAY MEN ENTERTAIN.
Social Session, Held by the Recently
Organized Brotherhood.

The newly formed Brotherhood of Rail-
way Employees INDUCED in a social ses-
sion last evening, that was omen to all
corners, and resulted in a large number
OF applications for membership. The
membership IN Salt Lake CITY has
reached the high-Water mark of 52l. As
consequence the evening was given over
20 oratory- music. song and good fellow
snip. During the evening several hun
dreo members and their friends dropped
IN. The principal address was made BY
wee President 5. j. Kelley. He said the
purpose or the organization was to bring
an classes Of railroad employees together
Tor mutual advantage. and to establish
secret society Of the rail whose watch
word should be "One for all and all for
one, the attainment of a higher stan
dard OF morality, to assist members I'm
sickness and distress, TO provide an in
surance department, to promote adequate
and equitable legislation and TO protect
its members in the fun exercise of their
rights were mentioned as the objects of
the organization. w. r. Sibley and F.
Hoffman sang several selections. and II.
A. Leipsiger contributed an instrumental
refreshments were served and The cus-
tomary features of a smoker we're OBJ
served. The AFFAIR was in charge Of n
committee consisting Of W. a. Elliott
Q. II. HaddiX and ~ Anderson and uas
declared a pronounced success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
A TELEPHONE GHOST.
Girls Scared Out Of Their Wits
by Mysterious Woman
Visitor.

The mystery OF a. phantom visitor
who at intervals for two or three
months past has appeared at unearth-
~ hours OF the night in the Telephone
building and terrorized the girls by
strange antics, was partially solved
early yesterday morning, but the sOlu
ton developed a second mystery that
is deeper than the first. Yesterday
morning it we accidentally discovered
that the strange visitor was a woman
Who the strange woman is and what
the purposes OF her ghOst~like visits
to the building at such une2rthly hours
Of the night. are equally puzziing.
On frequent occasions within the
past few months. at the hour of the
morning when the ghosts are supposed
to walk, the two night operators have
been scared half out Of their wits by
the sounds OF some one moving around
in the building. but although numerous
efforts were made, the cause of the
sounds could never be discovered. On
one occasion the visitor almost threw
the girls into Mysteries By attempting
to open the door to the operating room,
and BY rafting il viciOusly. when it
was found to be locked One Of the
operators summoned up courage to
open the door but was astOunded TO
find that there was no one there and
TO signs of any one in the building.
On numerous other occasions, accord
ing TO the statement Of the operators
a strange something" has been heard
TO stalk through the building, turning
the knobs of the doors and shaking
them but the ghostlv visitor always
msuaged TO escape from the building
without being seen.
For several weeks rast nothing had
Eecn heard Of the mysterious visitor
until yesterday morning. Then a
strange woman muf5ed III a big cape
was seen TO come up State street.
walking in the shadow Of the car poles.
and hurriedly enter the deOr Of the
Telephone building. The operators
heard. her walking through the build
ing and then the sounds died away. A
while later the woman appeared at the
front door and, glancing in every di-
rection, darted into the shadow OF the
POLES and disappeared down the street.
VINO is the strange woman and what
can be the purpose of her mysterious
visits TO the Telephone building? This
is the question that is puzzling those
who saw her antics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
Personal Mention.

County Commissioner Edward Dalton of
= o0ele is q salt Lake visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Jones Of Granite
are enjoying a visit to Salt Lake City.
Z. J. Fisher Of POcatello, travelling
auditor of the Oregon Short Line, was a
Salt Lake arrival yesterday.
Thron IhronsoE o. oregon. we'll
known old timer in Utah mining develop
ment, is a Salt Lake visitor.
z. $. Bradley night editor Of the
Omaha World, was in the city yesterday
and left last night TO inspect the oil
discoveries near Fossil. Wyc-
George T. OdeH. the manager of the
Coop Wagon & Machine company is i'm
Idaho on business for his company for a
few days. He left for the north last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs II. C Catteu of Oorinne
are Salt Lake visitors. Mr. C8ttell is IN
derstOod TO be I'm the city on business
in relation 20 the oil development in
Wyoming.
Samuel F. Halverson of Ogden. a ros d
representative Of the Z. O.. A. l.. who won
the principal prize last year for the VOC
ume OF business he transacted came in
last evening for a business visit.
TIE condition OF Brig Ellerbeck took
a serious turn late Monday Night and is
considered critical by the authorities at
ST. Marks hospital Mr.. Ellerbeek un-
derWeuJ an operation nine DAYS ago. haV-
ing one Of his kidneys removed
Walter J. Ateeks has broken down in
health since the completion OF his duties
as secretary Of the Republican campaign
committee. He is confined TO his home.
-fi South Fourth East street, with q well
developed ease of typhoid fever.
CC.oneI n. Shaushnessv is disturbed
over the report thar Mrs. Shaughnessy
and he are about TO leave for the cast
and states tLaU Il is incorrect The colo
mel says thar Salt Lake CITY IS good
enough place for him and that his wife
and himself are going to spend a pleas
auf winter here.
Lawreuce Hanley. the veteran actor, Is
at the kcCEh-Mc kcrna hospital suffering
with an aggravated case of stomach
expectation 0f Joining the NeiIl company,
but was disappointed. He has been at
the hospital ten days. He expects to 70
tC san Francisco, where he has an offer.
after he uas fully recovered his health.
W IL Grebonstein OF New Tork, for
merry with The Imperial hotel has as
sumea the duties Of riEht clerk at the
Knutsiord. succeeding Chester Olmsted-
The latter leaves today ~ accept a p0-
gcles. Mr. Grebenstein has large circle
of salt Lake City friends. and Is Wen and
faVorably known to the travelling public
Hoyt sherman viii leave tomorrow for
New York and Washington on bushes
connected with the John siberian estate.
lie viii attend q meeting OF lie Sherman
Estate company IN Jersey City and will
spend some time Ia Washington on bust
ness connected with the realty belonging
away from Sait Lake at least month
H. ii. Linsity Of Ogden. chief CLERK Of
the Railway Mail Service. was in the
city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
az % 1rAN o. THE So.
Admiral Lord Beresford a Hard Man
to Shalzs
washington Post.

washington Post)
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford's
term of Office as second in command of
the Mediterranean squadron comes to
a close next January. when he viii
haul down his flag on the Families"
and be succeeded by Admiral Ham
met, who is an exceedingly clever Of
fcer Under ordinary circumstances
the authorities at the admiralty in
London would be delighted to get rid
of Lord Charles, as he has been per-
petually at them to get things done
while connected with the Mediterran-
can squadron, complaining of the in
sufficiency of men, guns, ammunition
and Of the deficiencies and faults of
the various ships constituting this. the
crack squadron of the British navy
But unfortunately for them. Lord
Charles, on returning to England, will
at once 're-enter parliament and take
advantage Of his prerogatives as a
member Of the house of commons to
repeat there all the complaints that
have been contained in his dispatches.
knowing full well that there viii be
far more prospect of their being acted
upon by the admiralty when they are
backed up by public sentiment, which
so far has always been in thorough
sympathy with him. In fact, one of
the reasons why he was given this
very desirable command in the Medit-
erranean some years ago was to close
his mouth and to silence him by
means of the rule of discipline as long
as IL lasted. But now that his term is
coming to an end, his lips viii once
more be unsealed, and he may be re-
lied upon TO call the admiralty to ac-
count more fiercely than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
DENIES THAT HE
RECEIVED MONEY
Judge NOyes Gives More Testi
mony in His Defense.
WHY He APPOINTED RECEIVER
ADMITS THAT he WAS UNFA-
KILIAR WITH MINING LAWS.

san Francisco, Nov. 12.-Judge
Noyes again took the witness stand in
the Nome contempt case today. de
said that Marshal Vawter had told
him that there was 100000 in it if he
removed the receiver in one Of the
mine cases, and that Vawter had tried
to get him to quiet the matter, but it
mad already been reported to Wash
ington by Frost, TO whom Noyes had
told the story. Witness denied en-
phatically the testimony Of witnesses
to the effect that he C0Oyes) had en-
gineered and maneuvered the grand
jury, or that names were stricken from
the rolls after indictments had been
brought.
The witness denied that he ever had
a word with Mckenzie about the ap-
pointment of receiver before he took
action, and denied he ever heard until
he read testimony in the DubOse case
that Mckenzie had teams ready to
start for the mines before he received
the appointment. He could offer no
explanation Of the matter.
On cross-examination Judge Noyes
said that when he issued the first order
appointing Mckenzie receiver, he
knew none of the defendants. and that
acquainted was Robert Chips He
dad not understand that Chips was
associated with Mckenzie. and stated
that the testimony Of Chips that he
said while en- route to Nome, that he
guessed he would have to appoint a
receiver was absolutely false.
Did Not Know IdcKenzie's Business.
Judge Noyes said he did not know
on what business Mckenzie went to
Nome, further than that he heard he
took pump up there for a New York
corporation
Judge Noyes said he never heard of
the cases before Mr.. Hume presented
the papers asking for the appointment
of q receiver. He acted on the showing
made by the attorney for the plaintiffs,
it being alleged that the defendants
had worked the mines for a year with
out right. Judge NOyes did not con
slider his action in issuing the order
appointing a receiver serious or drastic,
as the only additional expense was the
receiver.
Judge Noyes explained that when he
signed the order turning over personal
property to the receiver he understood
II was necessary for the operation Of
the mines.
He signed the second order on COM
paint Of the plaintiffs and Mckenzie
and Foreman ComerfOrd. They set
forth that the defendants were inter
Iering with the peaceful operation of
the mines by refusing to give Up the
property.
Judge Noyes admitted his nnfamil-
iarity with the mining law at the
time. He said it was a ceSe of a new
Judge IN new country. and working
under a new code.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
Elk Carnival Clears.

An echo Of the Elks' carnival was
heard In Justice Diehls court yaster-
day when Jake Greenewald filed suit
against /. ". Dittman to collect s1s5
for several lots of cigars sold 10 de-
fendant while the rush was on in the
German village Greenewald had the
concession for selling cigars and to-
bacco in the village and Dittmaa had
= ike concession in connection with his
bar privilege. Greenewald paid $50
for his concession and took in only
S24S he claims. Greenewald declares
ne IS no -piizer." but he intends to col
let what be claims is due him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
ODE TO THE BEAN.
Boston Post.N

tBoStOn POSt.l
CThe New England bean croD is 4 fail
ure in many quarters -Newspape Item
Oh, Boston Bean, of world renOwn.
Let not thy prestige be forgot
In our extremity, Oh, Bean,
We hope that thou wilt fail US not.
z en- tho the fish crop should be short.
And confish balls should ne no more
II thou wilt stay with us. Oh. Bean.
The Hub viii rank first as of yore
What tho the Holsters all die off
And empty be the clam tureen,
If thou wilt but abide with us
AS thou hast in the past, Oh, Bean!
We love thee each day in the week
And at our Sunday breakfast, too;
If thou desert us in our need
Oh, Boston Bean what shall we do?
If thou wilt stay we'll gladly part
With tempting fowl and flesh and fish
Thy flavor we most crave, Oh. Bean
The peer of every Yankee dish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
Florists, Lives Are Short.
IGaIverton News

ttsdiN eSIOn NeWS.D
1t IS commonly supposed that the men
who work in the mines OF those whose
occupations necessitate the breathing of
poisonous fumes and gases are the short
est lived, said a prominent physician
This Is mistake. and il will surprise
many to learn that the highest death rate
f. found among q class who breathe in the
sweetest OdOrs-1OTists. The reason is a
simple one The florist lives at once in
the tOrrid and the frigid zone. From a
greenhouse atmosphere Of nearly 100 de-
gTees in the winter months he must sfep
out into one that is nearly always below
freezing point and often below zero. In
summer he has change to encounter too
as in the spring and fall By force OF
habit he grows careless and often works
without his coat in the hot, artificial at
mosphere and this increases the dangers
TO which he is exposed. Lungs and throat
and stomach diseases as well as rheuma-
tism, find in the florist the least resist
~