davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Sc So 60 a.

(New York Commensurate Advertiser
"A certain great lady Who Shall be
nameleSs, aims at converting her house
into sort OF Hotel Rambouiliet and.
With that object, gives periodical din
nerS. at which assemble most of the best
known wits and Hterati OF the 6ay The
rule of the mansion Is that while one
person dlScoUrses 10 interruption what
ever can be permitted. a certain Wit
upon. whose cintiiiating small talk the
noSresss dotes, lately atteT1ded one Of these
dinners and. being in excellent vein.
talked without a break during the whole
OF the repast. Toward the end of the
dinner a, guest was heard 10 commence
q Sentence but he was instantly siJenced
by the hostess, After they had left the,
table, however, she at once informed the
eXtfnglished individual that, as the bril-
liant Mr. Blank had now finished his
conversation, she would gladly hear what
ne had to say. The guest mOdestly de-
elined; the hostess insisted. Il ann GER
tain It was something of consequence -
sne said Alas madam . he answered,
II was, indeed; but now It Is too late I
should have liked little more ice
cream"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
WHAT cUBAEs WANT.
Commission 20 Visit the President
Arrives at JacksonviIle Flo

commission 20 Visit the President
Arrives st Jacksonville. Fla.
lJacksoHvills Fla. April s25.-The Gu
ban constitutional committee which ar
rived here last night left today for
WASHINGTON. General Rafael Portuondo.
one of the committee, defined Cuba \
position rs follows:
Ninety-nine per. cent OF the Cuban
people desire absolute independence. IT
IS their wish that military occupation
by lie United States come to an end
o. once. a~
IT may be said that small element
Of Spahiards. from a purel-- commercial
motive. favor annexation. but the wish
for Independence is felt by many Gu
bauS and Spaniards alike Those Span
iards who favor annexation are not inn
PEELED by any love for the United.
states. they hate Americans. but they.
seem TO wish some sort Of guaranty as
70 their property and business iLter-
astS
Peace with the Americans without
the Independence Of cuba. is ImpossfbIe
II mean moral peace. do not mean
70 say that in the event independence
Is not granted war or revolution would
follow. but there woul1 be no sympathy.
no friendiiness between the peoples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
ANCIENT RUINS ON Mt. TABOR.

agree goes back TO the age of constan-
tine.
This ancient church swas succeeded
in later times by one built by the
Benedictine monks, which was de-
stroyed by the troops OF Saladin in 1857
From 1908 to 1917 the SaFacens were
in possession. In 1929 the city of Nazar-
eth and Mt. Tabor We're surrendered to
Christian hands, and the mountain was
occupied by the Hungarian brothers.
who built a new church, using some of
the material from the old one. During
the Crusades this was burned.
There are other interesting ruins
north of the remains of the church,
consisting OF a vast hall with the bases
of three huge columns which once sus-
tanned the arches. That this hall was
very broad is attested by the discov-
cry OF one Of the ruined arches. This
is thought to be the capitular hall of
the Benedictines. There have also been
found 9. large Ionic capital which seems
TO 10 g 10 h NJ csdonian period an
terror TO Jesus Christ. Another capital
found in a wall has the head of a lion
in the center and 8 crouching child on
each side of ii. On another capital are
the figures of a lion and a bull. Still
another capital is markedly Egyptian
or Phoenician in style, with. the figure
Of a ram and q. lion or tiger. Here,
too, are many blocks of basalt with
curious figures upon them. ike those
found on the slopes Of Mount Hermon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

Copyright, 1901, BY c. II Levs.)
That Jesus was transfgured upon a
mountain IN Galilee is one of the events
in his life upon which no less than
three Of the gospels agree, almost to
the point of identity That this was
Mount Tabor Is agreed in the same.
unanimous fashion by all Christian au-
thorities from the earlies times to the
present day. But it is only lately that
excavations have been made at Tabor
proving the early occupation of this
mountain as a site sacred to early
Christians This valuable investigation
has been. made by an AIsatian, mis-
slonary, Father Barnabe, who is con-
sldered one of the leading authorities
upon Christian archaeology in PaIes-
tine. and is now in the monastery on
Mount Tabor. His Investigations have,
Just been made public in Paris
Mount Tabor had been a notable
place even in early Egyptian times.
lying as II did upon the direct route
between Egypt and Assyria- Professor
Maspero has identified an Egyptian
scarabaeus found at Tabor as belonging
70 the eighteenth Egyptian dynasty. SO
this site must have been well known
as early IS 1900 3. G. That it bore a
sacred character in the times Just pre-
ceding the birth of Jesus seems more
than probable from Rabbinical tradi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

Intuition Must Go Hand in Hand
With Innocence.
minneapolis Tribune)
Several of the best knewn criminal
lawyers in the west were relating ex-
periences the other day, and in the
course of half an hours gossip some
interesting ren9in1scences developed.
w, ", Erwin, Who defended the Bar
rett murderers, and the equally no.
torious Harry HAYWARD in Minneapolis,
was OF the party Also present. We're
Frank III. Hamilton, the Minneapolis
newspaper writer, convicted and SEN
fenced to seven years for manslaughter
in the killing of Leonard r. Day, So
ciety man and literary dilettante;
Robert =. Penny, a well known GRIM
inaI lawyer of Minnesota, and George
Argo,, the best known criminal pleader
in Iowa.
Erwin was telling Of an experience ne
had as the result OF trusting blind1y
to try a. murder. case Erwin is a pro-
found believer in the infallibility of
intuition, especially the intuition of a
good woman.
To that God-giYen quality I win
trust absolutely, said the Tall Pine.
and the only reason went wrong in
the instance here to be related was
that the woman in whom I trusted had.
unknown to me, lost her heritage.
The husband of this woman was a
friend Of mine. The woman herself,
when I first met her. was a fair yotn z.
the purity of her soul. / had a diff
cult case on, one in which / must nee
essarfly have been worsted unless the
jury selected to try it should be men
OF strong human sympathy. wanted
that sort of jury.
ITO assist me in getting, it i took my
friends wife into court and instructed
her how she should signal to me her
opinion Of each Juror. as he advanced To
be sworn, IL she liked tire man a pencil
held IN her hand was elevated: Il She
feared him the point Of the pencil was
depressed Purely and simply on that
woman's signals / picked the jury. The
result was as I had anticipated. The
accused was sacQuitted-s So
Now for the seQueT Some time after
wards l took the same woman into
court to assist me on a similar case
This time l did not like her selections
but trusting to the woman's intuitions
which had served me well on the other
OCCASION took her advice. The jury
promptly converted my client.
Il was nonplussed for the time, but
in less than two weeks the explanation
was Forthcoming 7The wife OF my friend
elSped with. another man and proof w IS
furnished that she had been leading a
double life FOR months. She had tricked
me Her intlitiops had been destroyed
by the crininality Of her recent life.
They had been supplanted by cunning
and craft, and using these base sub
stitutes for her former. power she en-
deavored TO fulfiI the sacred trust in
woInan's Intuition been shaken by the
breadth of q hair. Given an honest.
pure minded woman I VIII trust her
Unreasoning opinion in advance of con-
victions reached by twelve men through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

I Il = 4
( All of these stones are. of course, of
/ pagan origin.
The inscriptions in Greek and Arabic
are well preserved and refer to the
] building of the fortress On the west
side of the plateau are several Sc
pulehraI grottoes. with the benches
I hewn out of the rock. As these tombs
have been violated by Arabs in search
of treasure it is impossible to state
whether they are Hebrew or Christian.
ia her Barnabe describes some Yerti-
cal tolnbs forming a little cemetery in
the center of the plateau. In the cen
ter of the cemetery were the remains
OF a small room, paved and built of
plaster, in one corner of Which, was a
furnace, glazed and hardened by fire,
and in another cornerAan obIorie, tub
of masonry lined with a kind of hard
cement. This seems to have been
room where the bodies OF children We're
washed, that they might be efnbaIIned
after the Hebrew method This room
would seem to go back TO the time. of
Josephus. The Saracens. built. houses
over these ton1bs and used them for
cellars.
The several gTottoes found on the
Vest evidently used as habitations, are
among the most interesting of all the
discoveries. Here are mills for grind
ing grain, and ancient wine and OH
presses Near them are several els
terms in the shape of large bottles.
like the one into which Joseph was
lowered. Whether these dwellings
We're occupied by the Hebrews and
later by anchorites and monks no proof
is forthcoming.
European archeologists and theo-
losians regard these discoveries as
among the most important to biblical
history ever made. Their particular
value lies in the fact of THEN. showing
that IN the early days of the Christian
religion. when all that concerned the
life of Christ was still matter of oral
tradition and familiar local history.
Mount Tabor was by general consent
regarded as the scene of the transfig-
uration and edifices comn1ernora tive Of
the event We're. erected there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
CRoKER's TEMPERANCE LESSON
Even His Severe Treatment Couldn't
Hold the Lusher
cNew York worid.3


Representative Sulzer was one of the
best friends the late Tom Bradley
had. When that brilliant young man
was in the house Of representatives for
the first time he began to, dissipate
Word OF this reached Richard Crokers
ears. He decided not to renominate
Bradley. SUlzer went to Croker and
legged him to give Bradley another
chance Croker was obdurate. Sulzer
renewed the attack.
eThe boy has been drinking too
Inuchs'' said Croker. Il want to give
him a. lesson to. save him
SulzeE pleaded hard. He said he was
sure Bradley would reform if Mr..
Croker would give him another chance.
rAlI right said Croker finally, It'll
nominate him again on one condition.
hear he has been drinking since he
got back from congress If you bring
him to Tammany hall at O'Clock to-
night and he is sober he can 30 back =
Sulzer hustled out and began to look
for Bradley He. found. Bradley had
gone up the sound somewhere with. a
chowder party. Sulzer followed him,
and when he got to the chowder dis
covered that Bradley had been drinking
VINE with the politicians SulzeI
quietly told Bradley's friends what
Croker had said and they began q
heroic system OF treatment to get the
VINE out OF him. They soused him in
the salt water for half an hour Then
they took him to New York and put
him through a Turkish bath After
that they gave him a hearty meal and
had a doctor fix up his nerves. Prompt
" ats O'Clock Stllzer brought Bradley
into. s.TamInany hall. sober, although
somewhat shaky. Croker looked hi,n
over and kept his word. Bradley was
renominated, but he didn't heed the
warning. He vent back to Washing
ton and his good Fellowship soon
brought him back to the old level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
CHIEF KIPLEY RESIGNS.
Chicago to Have New Head to Ita
Police Department.


Chicago, April % Chief OF Police
Kiplcy handed his resignation this
evening 70 Mayor Harrison. For some
time IL has been evident from state
loents made by the mayor that he did
rot intend TO reappoint Chief Kipley
and AZ the appointment is to be ana
nounsSd next Monday. the chief de-
eided this afternoon to take matters
into lis own hands.
He called upon the mayor and asked
him In specific terms if he was want
ed fer another term. Tie mayor was
~ specific as the chief. and told hfrn
tisat ne had no intention Of reaDpoint-
iss hIp. TIE chief then went back
20 his Office, wrote out his resignation
sent it to the mayor and. ealing up All
tise police stations in the city. an
nounced that he was no longer chief
Of police.
Mayor Ia zisOn declined to discuss
The retirement OF Ripley or give the
name OF his successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Prick no BUY A TURNER.
Esgnate Considers Purchase of Ar
Treasure

Pittsburg. Pa. April 17.-H C. Frick
of the steel trust is considering the mat
Ter Of Spending $4,000 for an art treas
urea. marine painting by Turner. the
great zEnsHsh artist
Recently Mr.. Prick obtained the pic
tUre-one Of the few CanVaSSes from TUr-
ner's brush that are in AmeFica-aud it is
now on Inspection at his home The pur-
chase OF the picture. it is said is 10 be
for his private collection
The picture is an ocean scene, with a
yacht under fun sail, rushing before the
wind. If Mr.. Fricls purchases IL Pitts
burg VIII have two Turner. paintings. The
late A. NJ Byers secured one about a
year ago, for which he paid over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Sale of Arizona Mir

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 2s.-E. w. Wells
ana w. c. Parsons of Prescott, and
Hugh McCrum of San Francisco s3Id
today the MeCabe mine to >. syndics1e
OF Chicago capitalists. headed by Frank
lager the shingie king of that city. The
price paid is not given out, but it is
said to be between $500. COO and 5000 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Says Island is Prosperous

Washington, April 23.-The first an
nual report on the. affairs of Porto Rico
was presented To- Secretary Hay TO-DAY
by Governor Allen. Generally speak
ing. 1t shows the island to be in a PROS.
porous condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
.Appointed bY President.

Washington, April 23.-Ths president to-a
Gay mace these appointments: II. Alex
ander Stewart OF Minnesota TO be inter-
prefer 70 tn6 consulate OF the United
states at Nagasaki, Japan. Henrys Nc
Coy, TO be marshal OF the nited States
Tor the eastern district of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

s0ZgzZ1 TRICK may involve deceit or It may
VA be display of peculiar skill. There
1 is deceit IN some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; It is a display of pecu-
liar skill. It viii stand any test and can be
relied upon to do ali that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP IS ee4,4s PER CENT. PURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Wiu Look or for -Torto.iIsas. I.

u New York. April 23.-Accordine tn fiieil
fEapnnes London correspondent, the Lon
con Standard expresses the hope that il
Galapagos islands frofn Tse11aIor sc :
coaiing station, she VIII take care of thf
giant torto1ses there - tii ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Attempt to Rob Ban9 Fsi1s

Niseasset Me, April 23.-An attempf
was made 10 rob the First National bank
OF the bank building were badly sfaTr1assel
oy a heavy explosion, when shook the en-
thS toNn and the robbers fled leaving
ing 4'oeu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Sc Eli May Go Oh.

New York, 1kprH 23.-The following
official statement concerning the price
OF steel rails was made at the ONCE
Of the United States Steel corporation.
today The demand for rails is such
that some OF the rail makers are Of
Tered SIS, and the result win prob.
aely Be thattthe general selling price
VIII soon be increased to SIS, although
there IS some Opposition on the part
- some Of the leading manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
The HandsOnest Woman IN Salt Lax,

cannot preserve her beauty, except she
keeps her bowels and digestive organs
in a healthy condition Lansss Tea
moves the bowels every day, and cures
Indigestion II purifies the blood, clears
up the zcomplexion. and gives you a
good appetite. Price. 25c, and soc a
package For sale by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

labored arguments, deduction and an
alysis. Intuition is the souls verdict.
I place it above and. beyond the power
of reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Fire at Winifred. s. ..

Winifred, s. D. April 2s.-The business
portion Of this place was nearly wiped out
by. fire this morning, and the loss aggre-
gates $1,000. The tire was started IN an
oil house by small boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
ALLIANCE AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES
Talk Reaches Washington of a
World Combine.
BUT NO FEAR is FELT
WOULD DEFEAT THE PRINCI-
PILES OF MONROE DOCTRINE.

New York. April IA special to the
Times from Washington says: Very little
serious interest is manifested here in the
London reports suggesting the possibility
OF world alliance against the United
states tor the reason set forth by Adj
miral Count Canevaro OF Italy There
have been discussions of the report among
diplomatic scholars in the departments
and in the army and navy, but most of
those who have discussed the suggestions
speak OF them as idle and Sensational, be-
ing neither ProDabie as indicating an ex-
pertinent or the alliance pracIlcable, il
Eetliiy proposed 10 be undertaken.
II IS assumed that there are foreign pol
i1t.lcianS ana statesmen VINO regarded with
oisttNor american assertion of the Mon
roe uoctrine While this government is ac-
curing territory IN the West Indies and
IA Asian waters, the obvious cause Of the
European dissatisfaction being the itlbi-
Dllon by that doctrine OF Continental IN
yasion and acquisition of South American
terrltory. To these American Officers
who know how free from desire 10 ac-
qulre south American territory is the ad-
nl1IhstIallOn ana probably the great ma
JorIty of the people, this report Is re-
garded as calculated to create more alarm
IN south America than here.
South America Would Arise.
For il any of the South American coun-
tries obtained the impression that Ger
many or France or Italy in consequence
OF the Importance of their interests in
certain South American Countries Nyer.
ments after grabbing territory, the Iirst
mint OF such a purpose would dead az
once 70 an arran cement that would IN
voive not only the invaded country. but
the whole continent in a controversy
with the continental alliance
Ihe diStrust OF the United States that
mas sometimes been manifested in Chile
Argentina, Nenezpela and other South
american republics would be forgotten, in
the. even of any appeal from the Monroe
doctrine, with the probability that the
commercial interests of the Invaders
would be injured SO badly that it would
take years to overcome the das
wrought an a very brief campaign of &C
cupatton and colonization.
The common opinion among state de-
partment people about this suggested
anu american alliance is that until Eu-
rope can lind source OF food supply
more nor convenient and cheaper than the
S,h,sl dd states, there Is not likely to be an
alhance Tor covering a scheme OF land
acquisition in South America. or for any
otner undertaking involving no one car,
tell what complications what ElIropes1I,
9Ilstiuroances, as the outcome of hastily
devised plan to arrest the expansion and
prosperity of the United StafeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Apostolic DELEGATE Cbosen.

Rome. April 23.--It is 1uderstoo5 hera
That Monsignor Tarnassi. the present
nunci9 at The ffSg;les has been selected
as apostolic delegate 70 the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

To Cure Cold in one Day
Take Laxative BroSso-Quinine Tablets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
ROYAL
Baking Powder
absolutely Rux@.
.lMInReapeIls TrIbune.l
SEE LosT LEE GRE.

Intuition Must Go Hand in Hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

White Ifousa-H f. sRelnosis. s. Hor-
Mrs Marcun, II Henderson ogden. ~
=. Goodman, Butte; b. f. Woodward.
TinIci K Strasburg, Ed Lee. S. w. Lee.
Ida; T. Ward, i. German, n. jennings
IocateiiQ: H. g Driscoll. kamas; ~ a.
Iaylor, Dtamondx'iile; c. NKuIhfll Logan:
George T.. BucEer. j.. X. Nelly. PARK
city; G f. Miller. Robinson: j. Wagner,
Ogden james Blake. Riverton: r. II M.
5IsyI,aten, SrantsS1fie; =. Jones. Spanish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

The Kenyen.-E. \. Peifes. Colorado
Springs. William -Rupp and wife $50 49,
ton, Wyo.i $. y. Wadsworth Paul -
" Waasw2rta ,So9neil Bluffs; Edward w
T. X Alden, Caldwell: Mrs A. n. 1ette
Annie Spurrier Butte George KisIine-I
burg. Mss Crowley. San Francfsco. C,e-
lestin Garcia. wife and sister. CANYON
Colo; Charles 9. Brigham. Denver: a. ri
Christensen, Green River: G.. w Daven
port. Omaha c. r Fowler Texas J. s.
Douglass, "a, i. Haruett. New York. 81
V. Norton, Boston$J. s. Mcintosh. Kan
sas City J. ~ Young and wife Wash.
ingtout Mrs. Paul Holm and child. Lin
COIN, Neb., MIS- r w. Smith, G. w. col
iirs, Illinois; J.. y. Graham. Bingham.
yohn T. Carson, stockton; g. n brown,
Denver, J. II Macmillan, Ogden. J.. @
Holly and wife, Mrs. A. DaIleu. Cihfcaeo:
F. p Cheney. n. Cheney, Union CITY
Pa Thomas J. Loyett and wife, Buffalo.
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

Celestino Garcia, former minister. of
justice OF the nited States of Colombia.
passed through the city YESTERDAY with
his wife and son, stopping long enough TO
drive about the city and TO take luncheon
at the Kenyon.
Senop Iarcla registers from Conejos,
but he spends much OF his time in Bogota,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
ncCaII in Court.

Yesterday in Justice Moore'S court
was held the preliminary examination
of George Mccall charged with the
murder of James Hopper, jr.
The testimony introduced eStab-
lished the killing to be one of the
most FLOODED and dastardly crimes
ever committed in Phillips county.
1t seems that young Hopper was on
side hill in plain view of the defend
ant when suddenly and without warn
ing Mccall opened fire on him with
his revolver. fired until his weapon
was empty, and then watched his vic
tim stagger into the house.
One of the neighbor boys asked if
the cartridges were loaded and Mccall
replied, damn it, of course they
were. y After Hopper had been taken
to the house Mccall cody extracted
the empty shells and reloaded his re-
volYer.
The witnesses all testified that after
the shooting Mccall seemed to be the
most unconcerned of any at the dance.
Justice Moore bound him over to
court, on charge of murder, without
bail.