davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
WAR BETWEEN STOGEhEN
WYOMING CATTLE OWNERS
SEND WARNING.
Dispute Over Range is Assuming
Serious Proportions and There
May Be Bloodshed.
So corresnondence.

A.2PSSAe4 AOLENSl fDillctlGe.I
Cheyenne, Wyo.. April 20.-Unless sheep
men in certain sections of Wyoming heed
the warnings of the cattleEnen there viii
4 be serious trouble, and possibly bIoodshed.
over a division of the ranges. Last spring
heekmasters who were grazing several
thousand head of sheep in. southern Car
bon county. near the Colorado line, disre-
garded the published notices of the cat
Iienmen 20 keep on OF certain ranges, and
as a result they lost heavily, their sheep
pelng cl1bped % oeath ana driven over
high buns. Northwest OF BUffalO a few
months ago a man named SeWay lost
same manner. His bands were driven
over forbidden range and the flock was
visited by band OF masked cattlemel,
tine sheep killed and the herder driven
away.
Its a well known fact that the hoeks
wonderful rate, and the acres of sopel
grazing land are diminishing. The re-
IationS between sheep and ca tile growers
have, as result, become more strained.
and The situation at the present time
IS lar tfom'encoHIagIng. Cattlemen in all
parts 81 me state VINO have witnessed
this wonderful growth of the sheep bush
ness and the croWfiirg of the ranges are
now taking Determined stands against
what they term unlawful croachInenJ
upon 1.-The sra ling saE dls that they claim as
UEzears BY reason OF -early settlement and
Ions use tor cattle pastures.
The. cattEerneas Of SweetWater county
htsid q 411eeUIRg recently at which 1t was
cS6 lqs4 IS. rElltstSe a tlSht against further
sncfQac fIInelt OF sheep in that section
A not iceh tot he .sneepu7en was issued and
is new being published in the papers.
Iheedeadlme has been marked q nd en-
closes gthsasards of acres of the choicest
grazing land in the SweetwaJer country.
The sheePmen haye said. that they have
as much right TO the range as the cattle
IneTss and viii fight 10 che last ditch for
the rights that they claim are theirs. AS
, win surely follow the. entrance of sheep
into 9hd section.
SheepTn en- in other sections of the state
nave received warnings from the cattle
men TO keep Oft of certain ranges but
like the Sweetwarer fockmasters they say
they will pay no attention TO the notices.
It is currently reported but there is no
good authority for the statement that
the sheeprneII are arnains o protect them
selves, and Ffl2t il some instances flock
masters have engaged the services of men
who are experts with the rifle, and whose
bravery IS unQuestioned, to go from camp
to camp and be in readiness to repeI anS
attack by the cattlemeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
No More Stag hunting at windsor.

NEW YOrk-F Herald, }
The king having. abolished stag hunts
ing. Lord RothscE lid is following suit.
amid unanimous approval ~
< 1t is strange to hear of a stag hunt
last week through the streets Of Wind
sor.
The hunted stag went down LONG
lane into Kings road. and there
Jumped a hedge into a paddock with a
long wall.
He fried to jump the castle gates, but
could not do so, and then leaped over
q fence into Frogmore. He was badly
lacerated, but got over and ran for
some distance. The hounds, with
party of horse at their back, went af-
ter him and eventually he was killed
in FrogTnore, where the remains of the
queen were lately laid.
This same pack some years ago was
unfortunate. A deer, in irving to jump
spiked ratings, was impaled, and. re-
leasing itself jumped into a. glass hot
bed, where it was badly cut. 1t was
then followed and killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
UTAH MEN GOING
TO LOUISVILLE
Triennial Conelaye of Knights
Templar in August. 8
BEING RESERVED
ROYAL RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR VISITORS.
CO Correspondcnce.l

Louisville KY, April ls. Considerable
correspondents has. passed lately between
triernial headquarters in this city and
prominent Knights Templar Of Salt Lake
City and Ogden relative to the attendance
OF The sir knights of Utah on the twen-
to be held in this city Aug 27-30 Thers
are about 80 -Femplars III Gtah COM
rifand cry No of Salt Lake CITY and Fsf
Monte cOmHnandery No. 3 of Ogden, and
an attendance of possibly half The num-
Der IS expected at the celebration of the
nslticnal body III this city the coming
INQUIRY Of Colonel J. r. eTathrigflt
chairma n II the eoneIave hotels and ac-
comm ocatisJIis committee. today developed
the fact that the UtaR1 sir krfizl1ts have
not-yet. closed contracts Tor quarters for
use Curing the week, though negotiations
I0r quarters have been started by some OF
the Templars individually, il is stated
!Ihe Itch Communicates are under the
g. -. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
HIS LIGHT HAD FAILED.
a Little Polish Boy Died Because He
Could Never Be a Great Artist

f7uf ilChicsgo EriBune.)
WITH a piece Of worn carpet for a.
STROUD, the body of Willie Grossman
lay half hidden in the gloom. of a dfngy
room at 1873 West Taylor Street yester-.
day morning, while a coroner's jury
hanged himself While Respondent Con-
cezled in the formal verdict. was the
pathetic story of thwaEted ambition
a genius that could not rise above It's
Eordid environments, and failing TO
achieve. resolved 70 end the struggle
Willie Grossrnan aspired to be a great
artist. He edrea med OF the day when
his name would be, as famous as that
of1 his fellow ountryfnan, Nerestcha-
gin. The boy worked, while he
csps. IN pencil OF Fan sold,ssteel engraY-
ing. His hopes were conferred on this
picture II was 4oebring- hiTa the recog-
nitloft. Of other artists "a nd prove the
iirst stepping stone toward success It
tailed and the sfa9lEres. VAS fataL
boy hanged himself from "a bed post
on Tuesday afternoon, after writing his
motherta. brief note asking her f5rsive-
ness hfh s- f.ssz.slRs a.
ner s Jury gathered the N facts, in
the stcry. Jacob Gfoss5rlan aTizieii iss Wife
are Russian Poles. 10 whom the dreams
of their son always had been incoTn-
prehensip bic. They copian't under
strand Why the boy would waste his
time at night bending. over his draw
ingS and working by the faint light OF
a smoking lamp.
Through the aid of an .fnterpreter
Mrs. CErossInan told the jury that the
lad had received some iTastruc ton IN
drawing in the art class at Hill House
he had been working several weeks on
a picture which he flushed on Mon
Say The next day, she said ne put
on his best clOthess polished his shoes
and. went away with the picture, prom
ising TO return after Leaving his treas
ure with a dealer in pictures, whose
name she could not remember. He re-
turned without the picture, but evf-
IDENTIFY discouraged. for he would say
nothing concerning his trip.
It is supposed that 1he picture failed
to crease the impression that the
youthful artist had hoped for. and that
be couid not overcome the Depressing
thought that he meyer was to become
g great artist
that he was. possessed of no mean tai
eut for lad OF his years He worked
with pen and ink chiefly and delighted
in battle scenes, One Of his DRAWINGS
IS a copy of q, picture representing Ma
! poieon when he was a.lieutehantl Of ar.
tiiiery. As ascont ri 5sEtcr to the farnilxr
support the boy worked at bookbinding
during the day when he could find emf
pl0Yu1ent. t.,s
The suicide of the hoy is ,tlie second
tragedy in sthe histoFX ofe the Gross
mans. Nearly =, year a 50, an elder sister
threw herself from a second story vim
dow. She was the only one of the
family 70 whom the boy conii5ed his
anIbitie3s and who entered into his
| hopes for success Her death is be-
lieyed to have left an influence on the
youths character which drnpeiled hfnl
10 suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
This Priest was a .Mililonaire

New. York Letter.
Priests rarely are regarded as million.
aires, but one died IN, this city on Tues
day Who. is reputed by his intdnlates. 80
have. left PROPERTY worth 81, 000, 00q He
was the Rev Martin Bowling He had
been the pastor Of the sRoBf8n Catholic
church of our Lady OF Mercy IN Port
Chester since 1850. up 10 about fourteen
years ago. when he. became pastor
emeritus He was said to be the richest
priest in, the. archdiocese. of New York,
lis home since he retired, vas IN a fine
ord mansion in the Boston Post road.
The house was built by Felix ASTON, q re-
tired wine merchant. and there are five
acres. Of lard around it. 1t IS said that
Father bowling paid $4,000 for the prop
erty.
lie was a great lover of horses. and is
said TO have been as fine "a Ridge of horse
flesh as any man in the country. He took
great interest in breeding horses. and at
one slime had many as twenty horses
on his farm. His great wealth is said to
consist of STOCKS and bonds HIS chief
holdings are said 10 be in New, York
New Haven 6 Hartford stock, bought
when the RAILROAD We $ being butt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
4 Group. Of v.sry young Novellats
tphnaeelpnfa 800


Among the novelists who are copling to
the front, youth seems 10 be an import
ant factor. At the meeting OF the Cons
temporary club next Tuesday evening, IN
the galleries of the Art club. two of those
announced to deliver addresses are bare
ly out of their teens Moss Bertha RunKle.
author of The Helmet Of Navarro" and
Owen johnson whose novel Arrows of
the Almighty, is Just about TO be pub
hshed. Miss RunkIe IS barely 81 and she
began literary work at the age of 10 Mr.
Johnson has hereeofre been known TO
fame merely as the editor of a college
-publicatfins Stephen Crane. dead before
no was 30, is another striking ILLUSTRATION
OF precocftx in 1iteTature. Winston
Churc flsli and Mss Mary Johnson. whose
stories are a1nolGg the. most. popular OF
the day, have almost reached a patri-
archaL age. Both of them are nearing 90.
III this connection it may be interesting
to know that Young Rhiladelphia- news
paper man, Reginald Wright Kaufman,
has had a novel accepted by a prominent
publishing house. Mr.. kaufman IS %
years old. and is a graduate OF Harvard.
His story is called Jarvis Of Havard.' :
and the scenes are laid in Cambridge and
PfliladelnIlfa. s-tt*stt'st- .sf- 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Death Of Telegraph Operator.
Especial to The Herald.l

Pocatello. Ida, April 21.-CharIey A.
YossIss a telegraph operator. died today
ON passenger train No. I near Cleft Ida,
while on his way TO Boise Charley, or
brigham, - as he was Familiarity known
among his fellow operators. will be
missed by.a host OF friends. De was one
of the most popular men in his line that
could be found During his short stay
on the Short Line he made friends in
every walk 0f NE He came here from
Chicago little less than a year ago, where
he was familiarly Known as one of the
few operators chat make a success Of As
ISOLATED Press business. He was master
of the Phillips code, and served for several
years on one Of the leading papers IN
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
way wealthy woman Looked at It.

New YORK SUM-
A clever young n1atron who lives in
an attractive apartment on the upper
west side met frequently during the
winter a very wealthy woman who was
interested in some work with her. The
yorTsg matron invited this woman "a to
IlIncf With her in cher apartment to
discuss q matter in which they were
both interested, and. she added, Ito
see how the other half live"
THAT would be real interes ting,
was the reply, and the hostess was a
little IN doubt as 20 whether.st he woman
referred to the discussion or the hui
morous suggestion that she might .'see
how the other. half lived The wealthy
woman WAS very matter-of7fact,s how
ever and after enjoying a particu-
larry nice lunch she remarked .placidlY:
t'yveII, now I don't tliink that this is
so bad after all" And the hostess has
ever since referred to herself as be-
longing so the other half. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Honors to PROT. Deschanel's Savior.

4l~eY- = OK 5lIIi-
Paris--Tlle funeral OF AIexandriue Zei-
enine, the College or France student who
vas t1lortaIly WOnnded By Vera Cello, q
feEow student when the latter attempted
to shoot Professor DesEhaneI. father. "a [
the presidsnt OF the chamber Of deputies,
here Tt attracted large crowd. includ-
ing a remarkable number Of French off
Gals The Russian embassy was repre-
sented NJ Deschanels and his wife were
present. After the service Professor Breal
in behalf OF the College OF France. delir-
cred AN .orati on, lleSiaring that the. col
ler,irs for preserving the HE Of FRO Sor
Deschanel. Mile. Zelenine threw herself
in front OF Ps'Ofessef Deschanei when the
shot was fired. st t SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
The Tombstone Did Double Duty.

- Washington Letter.
II used 10 say I'd haunt anybody VINO
CO lied me q 'relict' III ease I became n
widow said the girl who has just come
back from The south, but now have
seen something which makes 'rcict
sweet to my ears though It was not Of 4
widow il was written. I'd rather 1--we r
relict twenty years than escape that title
bv living beneath such a tombstone as q
saw down south-in Savannah, / thinks il
was It Yves a tail white marble slab,
and on it was chiSe4ed..
Sacred. TO the memory OF Jare lack
SON don E quote the real names YOU
p1rt erstatr d-'DeIoved wife of John Smith,
and Louisa Jones' his second vile, celcVed
s, .tI4 Jane and Louisa DON hunt that
nan for his lstinSiness, it's because they
can't; that's all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Likes American Breakfast.

THE dishes are light and tasty" the
emperor is reported to have said "and
yet rich. intend to. have my chef in
Structed IN the art of preparing an
American breakfast 1le
Emperor William mentioned the
buckwheat cakes, the hominy cakes and
other dishes as novelties which had
proved palatable to him
From the steamship company the en-
peror obtained permission TO have his
chef take a course in cookery in the
kitchen and grill room Of the Deutseh-
land. Orders issued successfully by the
various officials of the I1ofmarschIlant
finally reached the royal imperial chef,
who, in accordance with the instruc-
tons. boarded the Deutschland when
she sailed from Hamburg on about the
1st of April.
He remained on board for two
days. said Herr Fahrenheim. '.I
taught him how to prepare buckwheat
cakes. .homfny pancakes, fish cakes and,
in fact, all the typicalIy American
dishes that We serve Then we went
up into the grill room. where 7 showed
him how to prepare the entire bill Of
fare. Herr Voelkers took notes as he
went along and when he left the steam
ship at Cherbourg am certain that
he was capable of pleasing the most
fastidious American.
Herr Voelkers is about 80 years old
and for three years has held the post
of cook to the kaiser He was former
~ chef to the HeTzog Won Gutenberg.
He is chef at the IMPERIAL palace at
Berlin and always accom- anies the en-
peror to Charlottenburg. Potsdam or
wherever he may 60. During the sum-
nler he is chef on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
THE BIcGRAPH 10 BLAME.
Tell Tale, Pictures of ofheials Laugh
ing,at Queen Victoria's Funeral

Aea (Chicago Tribune-9
Sundry high officials and dfgmitaries
of. the English court are at the present
moment engaged in. calling down every
species Of Inaledietione upon the head
of, the INVENTOR of the biograpb. For
future prospects, and likewise the Sc
rious danger to which they are exposed
Of losing the posts which. they have.
held pntil pow-tIt seems that. the bio
neral show some important dignitaries,.
as SelltaS gen tlefnen of minor rank, in
the royal household in the act OF laugh
ing and apparently telling good jokes
70 one another at the moment when the,
remains. were being transferred from,
the gun. carriage TO the. Alberta at.
GoWess and again at the. solemn nsO-
neT7t when the. coffin was being re-,
moved from the railroad trains to the
glrn carriage on it's arrival in LOndons
The biograpsh likewise. shows sundry
officers in the funeral procession
through London with their faces on the
Broad grit - - lffsE - 50 .f
KING lid ward and the royal family
acknowledgement at this lack %; reverence
and feeling hich, reprehensible In any.
those = no, as n9emAers of the court,
had formed Part OF the dead queen s
entoura ge. and while. il is not proposed
to ma Ike etlist behavior the pretext -fQr
dismissal, yet it Is likely to prove the
eventual 3 cause thereof The officials
concerned have no excuse to offer, They
cannot disc 1fpate faemselvest The evil
dence of the hingraDh is incontroverti-
BILE. and so dong as the Telegraph pic
tures of I hat aiquef pa geantz namely,
Queen Victoria funera l--renrain in ex-
istenee, sossleng viii endure the demon
steafion Of their illrtiraed smerrfment,
which the public in all parts OF the
world VIII have 8 daily opportunity to
observe and to comment on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22

from the time his coalition was dlse,v-
.ered until he died. and every remedy
known to the medical profession for such
cases was used, but wit1oflt avail. y
rallied some and the doctors thought
there was a Possibility of ssSipg his life,
bait his vitality sank rapidly and he did
not regain consciousness from the time be
was found in his room to the time OF his
dea IN. @ ttt go a&h
was removed to he undeTta king SarlSrs
Of s. ID. .ESYans.l where it viii reTnain until
his .IlaTents4 are heard from A message
conveying the news OF Hoeftl s death vas
sent to his family IN Nernal TO the I'd
dress found on the half burned eIlvelops
were found in His rooEn were turned pver
70 Acting CoroneT. Justice IoehI,ie ef the
FIRST precinct, aud an Inquest viii he
held by him over the body this afternoon.
a number, OF the friends and associates
Of the young man on seeing the acCottnt
morning only 90 learn that he was dead
They ali sand Hoeft had) secuted most
cheeFful and care-tree at All times, ex-
cept for his extreme seflsitivsneSS over his
dlsfig-0red face Il1ey could not account
for his act upon any other grounds but
who had been quite intimate with the de
ceased. said That he had at one time been
employed a. an selTgineer on the Rio
Srande.x
FToeft was about % years Of age.
Last night Undertaken s. D. Evans re-
ceived a reply TO his message sent TO the
family OF yeusig .EIoeft. but the fun de
rections as to the disposition of the body
were not given, and he is expecting an
other communication from them today.
He said. though. that from the message,
the body would likely be inferred here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
IN rhE TABERNAcLE.
Services Presided over by Angus N.
e. Cannon. 3ltsfg.E $50

2 Services at the tabernacle yesterday
were presided over by Angus M. Can
non. president of the Salt Lake stake
of Zion. The speakers were Bishop
Tverson of the rSeoond ward and Apostle
David Mckenzie. The former. delivered
a doctrinal discourse THAI consumed the
pest part OF an-Hour. dealing principally
with re ordinance of baptism and the
efficacy. of laying on of hands as a
means of healing the sick 49, 49,. ~ +
He was followed 5y Elder David Nc
Kepzie, who said. he presumed there
were many in the CONGREGATION who
we're there principally to. crafty their
curiosity and learn what those Nor
mons really, do, believe In He then
proceeded. to enlighten -hem In a very
lucid and graphic manner, going rap-
idly-over the church's history from the
moment Joseph Smith received his first
revelation UP TO date.
The hymns and anthems rendered at
the service were Selected With the eyi7
dent intention of tnging cot. the tones
and harmonies of pae great organ, and
a treat was enjoyed BY the auditors In
consequence, the rendition of From
A4ar. Gracious Lord, being parucu-
larry enjoyable. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
DEATH CIA|hS
SUICIDE AO[FT
Young Man Who Swallowed
Morphine Passes Away.
HARD WORK T0sAFEHIM
END CAME EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.

After lingering for hours between. life
and death, Paul Hoeft, the engineer VINO.
sotgflt release fro rn1nelanchoiy over FAC
ial dfsfglratiOn, by swallowing morphine
IN his room at57S South State street sun
day night, succuHbed to the drug yester-
day morning. Despite the efforts of the
physieians the poison did It's work and
death ensued about o'clock
Drs. Benedict Thofne and Mayo re-
NAMED at tlie bedside of the young man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
In Time to Attend his own Funeral.

{ChicagO .Auerican-1
Corning N rY-4PauI Huber returned
home Saturday AFTERNOON after an a0-
serce of three years. in time TO atten0
his own flIreraIs Huber went west three
years ago and his folks lost track of
HIM He decided recently to return home
When he reached the house he found ?.
hearsc there inquiries ELECTED the IN
fornGticn that Huber mad been killed in
a wreck al, MAXINE, Mich Huber went
into tine house and made his presence
Ierlr,xvr.s- His mother had received word
.5laat ne had been Killed She sent for the
fsus1y which she was about to bury. when
her son appeared. The body will. be
buried by the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
The Mlnnesota &C VOL.

Isl Iit3I > FNttfkIN-I
The MinhesDfa senate has passed a
bill requiring candidates. for marriage
licenses who are less fiian IS years ola
70 furpfSn thernsefves WITH a physf-
clans certificate cat a cost of not more
than 81 sitting forth that theyFare not
epifeptic tnibecile feeble- minded or in
sane The Ai5nues5ta legislators seem
excep tioaatlys s3nguine about their
power TO regulate the conduct Of their
c1tI7ens. BESIDES This marriage law,
they are reported 10 be at work on a
law making Il a 1nisdeneanor, punish.
able by fine Of not. less less than $50.
to ssel5 zsffssrsto. sen or give away cigar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
And You Don't Have to Marry

"a q ts-Illtago kfecoret-f y seralo- So
a little girl in Ireland was asked
what was the sacrament Of natromony.
she said: ITS a stale OF torment into
which souls enter. 10 prepare them for
another and a better world n ed
That said the clIrate, IS purgato-
~; put her down to the bottom OF the
Leave her alone, said the parish
priest: FOR anything you or I know to
the contrary she may be perfectly
right