davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

would bet sometimes on the way bird
would turn when we shot al him. Even
on these occasions Mrs. Allen would
Re more fortunate than the others. she
was the captain of the Caiman more
than Captain Mccarthy was. Every
wish Of hers was gratified, except one
Mr.. LoriIlard would rot visit the big
hotels with her. One time at Palm
Beach there was dancing
Il want to go ashore, Pierre" she
said.
we shah not 60" answered Mr.
LoriIlard.
They are dancing. I want to see
the gowns the women. the men,
pleaded Mrs. Alien.
We shall not go ashore to that
hotel" answered Mr.. LorillaTd- And
they did not go.
That night. for the first time in its
history, the Caiman had no music, 40
laughter. All the lights went out early.
There was subdued gloom in the very
ali But we were awakened the next
day by the merry laughter Of Mrs Al
lien and a riOtoUs blast on the whistle.
One day the COW went dry.
mo milk?" asked Mr.. LOrillard.
Well I'll have to get another COW or
90 north"
Now. Pierre, champagne is better
than milk isn't it?" she asked.
The champagne was ordered and Dr.
KilrOe and the rest Of the party drank
several bottles, the while laughing mer-
rily at their host, who was not allowed
to touch it.
Now we'll have cigars said Or.
KilrOe and Mr.. Lorillard, who was not
allowed to smoke sat about and
watched the smoke making rings N
the air. He was not allowed wine, TO
bacco, sugar or coffee in his last year
Of life, and only a man of men could
have stood all the torture that was
temper
There are a half dozen people who
viii never forget the hospitality Of
Pierre LOrillard and the Caiman. nor
the wit and amiability Of Mrs. Alien.
The Caiman was burned last year and
its life has gone out with its master
Pierre Lorillard was one Of the best
fellows I ever knew, and I have known
dukes and princes and king or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
MAYOR THoMPSONS CHANCE.


his alleged ohenses connection far
the paoic knows no particular
~ secured The man has made might
erd Iaul
o hes from y IS example
BUT phase
Mayor Thompson edvith
ss Fater"orSs department
10 g e.
saa sprs knows the facts in this
guilty pverns paoie in
ing he coun-
scandal
to himself to his administration public
service generally to probe the
the
Incidental o
has been hao managed or
s o do t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
GUARDS FOR EDWARD.
The King Taking Precautions
Against Assassins.


london Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
The remarkable series OF postpol=me1ts
and alterations in King Edwards Journey
TO his sisters funeral has alseady JTouscI
considerable conjecture IA England. None
OF the customary channels for chTOni-
cling the kings movements was taken
into confidence by the officers Of his
household when they came with un-
precedented secrecy yesterday from
COwes TO MARLBOROUGH house
Indeed. the king has not souEnt any
thing like his present avoidance uf pub
Hcity since the time of his mothers
death II is not due TO his own wish
that the present unprecedented proceed
ings are adopted. but only TO the Urgent
insistence Of The political section OF
Scotland Yard in r-srnirr tha detectives
responsible for his ma esty-s safety. These
nearly double the number VINO attended
Queen Victoria
Their chiefs have Deen warned for some
months to expect a revival Of anarchist
activity during the coming winter and
organization against the emergency Is
now being eGected- These new and
mere extended ARA ngesuents. especially
with the continental police, have itlt been
tested since King Edwards visit u MS
sister IN February
It Is the present desire TO have time 60
secure the closest control Of l1e route
before the king starts on Friday. The
changes IN his programme aim at easing
the great strain the detectives admit
they feel regarding his journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
n MUSEMENTS.

Two performances were given at the
Salt Palace last evening, one to ac-
eommodate the overflow from the races
and the other for the benefit Of the
after crowd. The house was filed both
times. Instead Of giving a matinee
yesterday. Mr.. Mulvey sent the clown
band out on the streets with its start
ling act aboard the wrecking train OF
the Street Railway company.
Miss Hallam of the Wilbur-Kirwin
company was out of doors Yesterday
for the first time during her long siege
of typhoid fever. She visited the Pal
ace and. although not strong enough
to walk around much, her associates
and friends were very much pleased to
see her once more outside the hospital
doors, if only for the time being.
The German Singing society will oc-
cupy half the stage IN the perform
ance at the Salt Palace one week from
tonight. Arrangements were perfected
yesterday between MI AIulvey and
Miss Kirwin and the president of the
society to put on a show jointly. The
innovation promises to be a distinct
success.
A good deal of the taking quality of
the Jimmy NewsbOy speciality at the
Salt Palace this rweek is due to Miss
Dean. whose makeup. consisting OF
tattered clothes. a shOrt-crOpped au-
burn wig and a couple Of painted out
front teeth, is in itself circulating
Besides Miss Dean acts the part anus
ingly and with ali the spirit in the
world Il is the first bit Miss Kirwin
has given the young woman and il has
established in the mind of the COM
pany's -Bah-that+ is Miss Kir-
win-the belief that her prodigy viii
be heard of more hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
n Costs the Audience.

Baltimore AmeTiCdn.)
Oh. Morgan is the umpire,
And Snaffer's at the bat.
While Schwab will do the pitching,
And says: III gamble that
I'll send EN- in so speedy.
With funny kinks and sWerVssY
That it viii bother Shaffer
To get on to my curves
The ball sails past the batter.
"a striker is Skaters shout,
''Oh, no." says Umpire Morgan
1T seems to me you re out
"a striker cried Shsffer's players.
You're out" is MOrgan's roar
Il say a strike" calls Shamer,
And I can strike some more
And then the two sides wralgle
And argue every claim
They throw things at the umpire,
And thus delay the game,
While here upon the bleachers
The public has TO stay,
And know that for the struggle
The public has to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
AMERICAS HuGH-cLAsS SOLDIERS.

SPANISH
publicity military
watched him in Cuba
in
in
military history
muscles capable Of
waiting
a ordinary soldiers
succeeding higher life
Is who nave
motive that inspired them innate
distinguish themselves in
The add
yesterdays parade uniform
them might have been
Of regiment had the necessity
the
ouo Utah the
distinction n any
the
caused the of
They Superior stod nna
service the enlightened American
laboer the serfso of middle ages
S~@~-
barred from
bench.
announcement suspicion
which inspired that
last unadulterated with foresight
tonal historical Wouldn't
He rught
The Cadillac Tuesdays
adas
imagined ttat was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
THE GALLANT WI.

The Chinese Minister Something of a
Jollier.
The wise and facetious Minister WI
Ting Fang made his appearance in a new
role the other evening at large gather
ing where both ladies and gentlemen
were present where he was the most
conspicuous guest, says a writer in a New
York newspaper. He was asked to say
a few words to the ladies' in response
TO a toast 20 them He said. When 1
see so many finely built women confront
ing me and ] am called upon to be the
gallant Of the moment what can / saw
but that I wish for that moment ONLY
that were not Chlnaman-I should
Ike TO be an American as 7 stand here
so that each one Of you would appear as
beautiful TO me as you actually must
when seen through your c0uatrymen' :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Gupid on
" The Bench.
Beatrice Fairfax Gives Advice to
Lovers, Both Old and Young.

Would YOU kindly advise me what 10
DOE I am a woman 3 years Did, and an
deeply in rove with young man Il years
old We are engaged 70 De married, out
his people are opposed 10 our MARIA =.
His mother feels heartbrOken, and says
he viii break up her home. / am q type
writer and he has a business of MS own
The difference in your ages and the eA-
trama youth OF your sweetheart s'aI-
rant the pOstpOuemenr Of your marriage
Wait for three or four years, and II the
boy is stiu willing to marry--why, M lry
while If ] were you, however. 10 marry
al present would probably lead TO much
unhapplness
Dear Madam:
I have been for five years n love
with a man who exhibits nothing but
liking for me. I have tried in every way
to conquer my love, but even years
absence did not prove successful. Long
ago, when I was young and tOOllsni 1 les
him see my love Now ] never nave any
opportunity to see him, and I cannot i've
without MIN Can You not suggest new 1
might procure his love without MS Sus-
pecting my purpOse2 May [ writer And
HOPELESS.
As YOU are living at present without
him, YOU probably viii not die rom
heartbreak due to lost love The best ad-
vice for You to take is to md another oo-
Ject upon which to pour your wealth OF
love and devotion as your letter midi
Gates you possess There is nothing 10
prevent your writing. Your WOmaniy VIII
can plan your own campaigns better han
! could arrange them. as I do not Know
your sweetheart or his likes or disIikes.
Ny Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young girl Of Il. WOIld you
kindly tell me how 1 can become &C
quaiuted with some nice, refined girls Of
my own age2 / SO out very little, and
therefore have few opportunities Of meet
ing any. DOLORES
ATTEND a church and Sunday scnoOl
popular with young people, IN your
neighbOrhood, and you will soon meet
the kind OF girls YOU want TO know 'Ehey
viii invite you to their church clubs, and
by this means YOU can gradually widen
your circle of acquaintances.
Please tell me If 1 can marry again
without a divorce, as my husband de-
serted me ten years ago / have not seen
him in ten years l. N C
to marry again without committing big
amy. 1t would be easy. however. Tor you
to get a divorce in any state Wh ere aD-
sOlute divorces are granted for ~desertion.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
VIII YOU please tell me if -here Is any
law against name already used Dy
firm or SOciety2 For instance, suppose
q person should invent q toy or puzzle
Is there any reason why he shOIld not
use a name like salt Lake Herald Puz-
zle, If the name were appropriate, EVEN
if it had been already applied to puz-
SEEKER.
If the article in question is patented.
the name is patented with il. Any one
Infringement of patent laws The sane
rule applies to copyrighted titles OF
books and to pen names when protected
by copyright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Where the Public Comes In.

CBaltfmore. American.)
The public should have voice in the
settlement Of strikes-it generally has 10
pay the cost of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

to marry again he would WI an Amer
lean girl
Some politicians who refuse to coun-
tenance a bolt have no hesitation in
facing a bar.
The mineral indications around Law
ton, Okla, are said to be very good.
Several late lamented citizens show
unmistakable indications Of lead
A scientist announces that the an
cient Egyptians had wigs. That's no
scoop. The Bible tells US that an
Egyptian princess found Moses and
took her false heir TO Pharaoh.
The undertakes are not ungrateful.
but they sometimes leave their best
friends in a hole.
A stranger who was picked up in
" ashingtOn the other day had lost his
memory. Effect of the climate, prob
ably. Congressman who have promised
To do things for their constituents fire.
quently develop the same complaint
when they get to Washington
The Montana copper king who has
gone TO law to recover his hat could
have saved money by going to a hat
store to recover his head.
Senator Depew complains that the
reporters have been misquoting him
The public suspected this for some real
ly good stories have been credited to
the senator lately.
Suppose Sampson is fond of pink
teasi There were some very good
patriots present at the tea party held
in Boston a century and a quarter ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
IN-CURvEs.

The Chinese minister is a great ad-
mirer Of our women If he were going
to marry again he would WI an Amer
lean girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

eyes Alas, the slight difference in the
formation of my oTbs cannot do Justice
70 the Impression you make upon me
Individually and jointly and ssveraIIy
But there are some well nOurished fig
ureS and forms among YOU that TeaIlv
appear to be as fine as the best that my
own fertile country has produced And
your tnteiligences and souls 7 am told
when are hidden under your intricate
fashionable apparel. are more beautiful
even than your forms
May you all feel The depth and sin
cerlty OF my admiration. and may your
youthful looks and honorable years al
ways walk hand in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Little Thing to Worry About

philadelphia Record.)
sne-Ihere. / knew 1 had forgotten
He-What is if2
she-My bathing suit.
tle-On, wouldn't worry over a little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Another Freak Professor.

Baltimore AmeTicanD
The latest freak college professor in
forms US that the world is slipping ont
OF its orbit. Now maybe We VIII find out
about those canals on Mars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

Some politicians who refuse to coun-
tenance a bolt have no hesitation in
facing a bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

announcement that Err
l-zL aL.az.1Eer nnaaaIterated w1.h FORESIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

department has been intena
Rome in 1902 wouldn't
Q send 1aeIaye He wight never ind his way back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

The mineral indications around Law
ton, Okla, are said to be very good.
Several late lamented citizens show
unmistakable indications of lead.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
HAVE NO JURISDICTION.
Act of Congress Higher Authority
Than Treaties.
NO INTEREST IN THE CASE.

Ell Reno, o. T., July 29.-Arguments
of the application of Lone Wolf. and
other Indians for an order enjoining
the federal government from opening
the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache re-
servations to settlement, were heard
before Judge c. f. Irwin, of the federal
supreme court. Judge Irwin an
nounced that he would make his deci-
sion known this morning at o'clock.
The drawing of homesteads is set to
begin at that hour at Ell Reno. Gov
eminent officials have already said that
the case will not interfere with the
opening. ]. W. Scothorn, assistant
United States attorney, representing
the government, argued that the court
had no jurisdiction to restrain execn-
tive officers of the federal government
from proceeding under an act of con-
gress. He argued further that r. treaty
with the Indians had no more stand
ing than treaty with a foreign ma
ton, and that the latter could be
broken at any time. Any law enacted
after the abrogation of the treaty
would, he commended, control in any
issue that might arise.
The injunction case attracted no at
tention. There were only dozen per-
sons in the court room besides the at
torney. None of the Indians inter
ested in the injunction suit were pres
ent
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
REQUlsITION FOR RENDERS.
Said to Have Been Found Sc Fort Collins,
Colorado,

Topeka, July 25.-A requisition has
been issued from the governors Office
on the governor of Colorado for the
notorious Bender family. The COM
plant is made by Frank Ayres, a
ranchman living near Fort Collins,
Col, who claims that he was married
to woman whom he now thinks was
Kate Bender. He claims that the
woman gave him knock out drops
some time last February in the hope OF
killing him. To avoid suspicion he
was carried in an unconscious condi-
ton to near by railroad track and
left on the rails to be killed by passing
trains. He was found by friends and
rescued. He suspected his wife and
began working up the case against
her.
Governor Stanley placed the requisi-
ton in the hands of E. L. Barton, a
deputy sheriff from Labette county,
and he left at once for Colorado.
The supposed Blenders have been
identified by several persons who
knew them twenty-eight years ago in
Kansas. Ayres claims that he was
married to the Bender woman for
fourteen months prior to the attempt
to poison him.
Mrs. Ayres, who is supposed to be
Kate Bender, is said to have seven
divorced husbands who are all living.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
A Woman's Town.

Fort Sill, July 27.-The w. T. c. U.
is behind the scheme to start a woman's
town near Anadarko Miss Agnes
Peet, from Michigan, is at the head of
the. movement. The Missouri and Kan
sas w. c. T. U. organizations are also
interested. That order wants to de-
monstrate that town can thrive with
out drop of liquor in it. For five
years no man can even hold Office in it.
The women will be the whole works
They will run the municipal machin-
cry, the stores and own all the prop
erty. Mr.. Edwards, the engineer en-
ployed to lay out the town, says that
100 women of the w. C. T. U. have
agreed to put up the money to buy the
townsite and establish the town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
Eraudnlent Paw Rnlla.

Gainesville, Tex, July 97.-The San
ia Fe pay car with the paymaster and
other officials stopped at Cleburne to
pay off. The officers had got word
that the Cleburne pay rolls were
padded and insisted on interviewing
every person on the pay rolls. Eight
dead" men were found to be drawing
wages that did not exist. The chief
clerk of the shops and eight employees
were at once arrested. 1t has been
the custom of the railway in paying
off their men to make out the checks
for every man in the shops and these
checks were given to the chief clerk to
distribute among the men. Hence it
was an easy matter for the clerk to
add number of names who were not
employees of the company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01

South Bend, Ind, July 29th:-Six
different doctors treated Mr.. ]. o. Ian
deman, of this place for Kidney Trou-
BILE. He had been very i'll for three
years, and he despaired of ever being
well.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Landeman used two boxes.
He is completely cured, and besides
losing all his Kidney Trouble, his gen.
eral health is much better than it has
been for years.
No case that has occurred in st.
Joseph County for half century, has
created such profound sensation, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well
advertised, as a result of their won
derful cure of Mr.. Landeman's case.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
More Kansas Rains.

Kansas City July 29.-Parsons re-
ports heavy showers; Lawrence a
general good rain; Baxter Springs, a
soaking rain for two hours; Leaven-
worth, a heavy rainfall in the south
ern part of the county; Eureka claims
an inch and a half of rain; Chetopa
reports a soaking rain with prospects
for more coming; Lecompton tells of
two and half inches; Usage City feels
happy over the saving of fruit by fine
rain; Burlingame says the drouth is
broken; Ellis says it received a plenty;
Emporia welcomed good rain. And
there are many other places equally
happy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
Rates to G. A. r. Encampment.

St. Louis, July 29.-In general or
ders issued by Commander-in-Ch Chief
Leo Rassieur, of the G. A. R., in re-
gard to the thirty-ffth national en-
campment, to be held in Cleveland,
September 0 to IA, announcement is
made that the Central Passenger As
ISOLATION has made rate of cent a
mile to and from Cleveland. All other
passenger associations, East, South
and West, have made rates from one
fare for the round trip to fare and a
third, plus So, which will apply
through their respective territories,
but when the Central Passenger Asso-
citation territory is reached the cent
a mile rate only will be charged.
Tickets will be good going only on
date of sale. They will be made good
for return passage up to and including
October 8, provided they are deposited
with the joint agent on or before noon
of September Is.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
CROWDS GOING HOME.
People Fight For Standing Room on
Any Kind of Car.
COMPILING REGISTRATIONS.

FL Reno, July 27.-The total figures
for both FL Reno and Lawton on Thurs
day night showed the registration of
161, 1922 homeseel1ers, of which Thurs
days work contributed II, 100 and Law
ton s71. The crowds rapidly decreased,
every train out being crowded. Many
homesteaders are going into the re-
servations. Judge Frank Dale, one of
the commissioners to conduct the
drawing, was early on the ground, and
Colonel Dyer, of st. Louis, the other
one, has arrived. Judge Dale favors
the use of cylinder for the drawing,
rather than a wheel
The townsite committee had not
been appointed, but it will materialize
in good time.
The question was asked Governor
Richards if he would take other than
cash for town lots. His reply was that
he would take anything in payment
for town lots that the banks would ac-
cept. This will relieve the fears of
many people who did not like the idea
of carrying large sums of money into
the reservations for the purpose of buy
ing lots at one of the government
towns.
The compiling of the registration pa
pers has been carried on in vacant
building on Bickford avenue. One of
the clerks sleeps in the room at night
to guard the papers. The clerks in
charge of the work are getting along
well with the matter and by the time
the drawing comes off everything will
be in readiness for that event Gov
ernor Richards has received official
maps of the reservations, which show
the Indian allotments. Every man
man who makes drawing is to re-
ceive one but they are not given out
to others. The maps are county maps.
1t takes three maps to make up the
country. The only way to locate the
steams is by the Indian allotments, for
one thing is certain, that an Indian
wants to be near water.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
Six Townsites Approved.

Ell Reno, July 29.-Receiver Thomas
Reed and Register Frank c. Sickles, of
the Ell Reno land Office, passed upon
fifteen TOWNSHIP applications at request
of Secretary Hitchcock. Six townsites
were approved. There will be town
at Fort Cobb on the Rock Island also
one between Anadarko and Lawton
which will be known as Richards, in
honor of Governor Richards. Another
west of Hobart and Elk Creek, but no
name has yet been given it; another in
the Withita country at the west edge
of the Wichita mountains. These
towns will be on the Rock Island A
town will be established at Bridgeport,
on the Choctaw, also at Caddo station
in the Caddo country. A petition for
a townsite in the center of county 1,
in the Caddo country on Sugar Creek
near the old sub-agency was approved.
Applications for other townsites
will not be considered until after the
country is opened for settlement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-08-01
Dried Fruit on Trees.

Kansas City, July 27.-Peaches in
orchards around Kansas City are dry
ing up on the trees. Trees are well
loaded with the fruit, but for a month
the only transition has been for the
stone to grow. At present there is
nothing between the skin and the
stone. Apples are a total failure. At
Weston, the Morris-Powers distillery
intended making apple brandy, it was
reported the apple crop would be an
entire failure, and similar reports
come in from Jackson county orchards.
Plums have yielded well, but curious
circumstance is that the flavor is sour,
even of the sugar plums.