davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
PETTIGREN
DISCUSSES ISSUES
Famous South Dakota Man in
the City.
HIS WALL STREET GAINS
VIEWS ON THE WEATHER AND
OTHER SUBJECTS.

Ex-senator r. F. Petugrew Of South
Dakota is in the city surrounded by.
large chunks Of silence. Since his de-
feat for reelection Mr.. Pettigrew has
been lying low, nursing ms defeat, and
making over s250,OO0 in Wall street, it
is said, by playing the tips given him
by j. J. HdH and other Wall street
magnates. He is extremely averse TO
talking for publication
Mr.. Pettigrew spent the greater part
of the day driving about the CITY WITH
his wife and taking in the sights At
the KnutSford last. evening he was IN
a mood the reverse of talzative4 Ihe
ex-senator is UaH, slim man. with q
brown beard. In the senaHes when. dis
sussing Hanna, he had a flow or v1E-
riolic invective, but when it came 10
talking to a miId-manneFed Salt Lake
newspaper man, his tongue Glove 70
the roof Of bis mouth.
Are you having a Pheasant trip
was the first innocent question
Il am very busy today" was the cor
dial response.
ct must seem a relief TO get away
from the turmoil and strife OF the
senats3 was ventured-
No reply.
ut is said that your friend Ar dlll
wants. YOU to succeed him as presl dent
of the Great Northern and that you
VIII take a position on the road. soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
VETERANS ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Patriotic Sermon by Rev. P. A.
Simpkin.
REPUBLIC CANNOT DIE
BUT WE NEED NO GREAT STAND
ING ARMY.

MemoEiaF services We're held at the
Phillips CONGREGATIONAL church yester-
day morpHg in honor of the G, A. r.
and Spanish war veterans. It was a
noteworthy occasion ana the church
was artisticalIy decorated with flags
and flowers. Several score OF the mem
bC-s Of James 3. Mexican and George
r. Maxwell posts and. OF the WoBen's
Relief corps were present and there
was a liberal representa- ton of the
younger veterans. Every. aVailabIe'
seat in the church was occupied. The
music was specially prepared ana con-
sisted of a solo, Hear Me SAVIOR"
by Miss Winnifred Bragg; sweet
Memorial Day by the quartette and
congregational hymns of patriotic
order
The sermon by Rev p. a. Simpl1in
was a feature Of the services. The
preacher was eloquent in his tributes
to the veterans whose ranks are thin-
ming fast as the days of mighty sacTi-
Z review.
+ After referring To the trials of the
ciV5l var, 50 wildly f1xed in the minds
1 Of the gray-haired veterans, the par
America IN Cuba. and an the Philippines
were but the writing Of new pages in
history of the courage, devotion and
heruisrn of the sons of today ana as
5 their deeds are recounteu IN the com
ing years it viii be the prelude to
( the mighty stony their lives and sac
( rffices have scored
7 Continuing Rev. Simpkfn said, in
( part. we gather not TO glQrify war,
/ but the conflict Of 81 TO- 65 stands
alOft in the history Of the nineteenth
century as the war Of Tiganteousness
( for the preservation of the Union and
+ the development % liberty It made
POSSIBLE the glorious today the more
I glorious tomorrow The worlds his
I tory life and character are now in
/ our hands. Our manhood is the best
AID the greatest the void has yet
i seen. But we need no vast standing
i army, no unwieldy navy to advance
the cause Of Cod-giveu liberty under
I the hag Of the repIbhc. The Unions ce-
i rnented by the blood and the tives Of
I men and sanetined by the tears Of
mother, wives and KINDRED. cannot fall
! and the debt Of national gratitude Tor
these blessings cannot be repaid
/ 1T Is for The veterans and the sons
Of veterans % guide now the ship 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

Mrs. Sampson agreed to see me
. through.
Joe had. a deep poe This hand
went into it pretty often L that bail,
and the hxings We're fit Tor a king. You
plunge an everyday fellow like me
frto a scene like that, and he's out Of
his lead.
Il was big and brawuy and brown.
my. dress coat didn't set easily on me,
and my patent leatbers hurt my feet.
/ looked down at them. and Tom Ben
nett, 7 thought, you are in a tight fix
bur You can't cut, you have got to
stand by the shift
hen the dance music started, and
7 moved off to ask Mrs. Sampson to
dance. Just as ] got to her a girl
came toward us. with a tail, slender
figure and dark, handsome face. She
wasn't banned ont quite so fIue as the
dress, and a great red rose in her hair.
'Estelle Crustine,' said Mrs. Sampson
to me, and I thought her the prettiest
specimen I had ever seen.
Then kind Of naturally my eyes
sighted her hands and blazing away
on the second finger OF her right hand
was my old diamond. i was a differ
ent man from the minute I put out my
hand to shake with her, and felt the
sharp edge of the old ring. All my I'M
easiness vanished
we got pretty thick after that ban
and one. night I told her the story Of
tic .flDS.
"I hav1 always worn it," she said.
since father gave il to me, hut it IS
your ring. Mr.. Bennett" and she
pulled it OF and handed it to me- I
was so taken back that I blurted out
I'd -quit the claim to the ring since I'd
seen her, that 7 didn't want to hold IL
down, and begged her to jump on to 1t
again.
Mr. Bennett said she. coldly.
I your language is most peculiar; I do
not understand it,
.Elste.ls. = said i: I'm a. plain man.
I the most Of my life has been spent
among the hills, listening TO the music
Of the pudding mill, the cradle and the
sluice box, and I cant pre-empt this
/ old ring unless you come with il. I'm
I I'll knew you my heart was as hard
/ as quartz. but you've struck il, Es-
telle, and it's yours for the taking
she looked so shy and sweet my
; arm creot round her waist. her head
/ nestled on my shoulder I'm a poor
layout whispered but wiz you take
! me. sweetheart
Yes, Tom she answered. for
4 hearts are better than diamonds. ana
I then-why-. don't you see-I love Won -
5 Copyright. 1901. by w r. tHearstI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
THEIR SECOND AFFAIRE.
The Remarriage of a Philadelphia
Divorced Husband and Wife.
fr-ovt- tyortr World

ANEW 4OAh w - AeAsf
Lieutenant Francis w. Ralston IS the
son of the late Francis w Ralston OF
Pbuadelphfa, who was one of the iron
rnagnaJes OF PennsylVanIa IN the t0a'
me young man is a tine loo1ine, Llsilliss
athfetic fellow. lie was q UNIVERSE Ia
vorfte ia the University OF. EenilsS ~ st-liass
and when he graduated became az Y4lee
a society man No one IN the city, WneIS
neu than in amy other IN the IelhQs l leiu =
higher place than he ia Inc Sis ne me-
Miss Louisa Virginia Iarltoh OF 1slelSS
rark. q relgnlng Deile at the time Ihelr
courtshIp and marriage IollO~eQ anu ne
wedding was notabie .soclSls eESts
The couple had wealth. goOQ looks, So
cial position and ia a little time boy
was born to them. But the e4deE ha4ston
began to figure less and less ~ Tee WIZ
and finally lost his fortune
The means Of the young coupe 5sSsl4 ll5
involved and Disbursements lClloNesl
T5srhaUs tfiev were not fitted TO i've at a.
slower pace imam that TO which ootn ilao
little rift within the late had ALREADY pc
gun TO show iJSe.I Whesh ~ ,,ls25s 81 :.
halston became a prominent lisuIs a.
Management Per.
Mrs, Ralston went 10 NarFagarsett t'ler
with Srs. .PhiP, RANDOLPH and Mrs. Al
fred Morris. soon the trio became neted
even IA that place where 50 many nessu7
tifHl women. were gathered, as among the
most remarkable All three ladies became
the obiecI5 Of notice Wneni that summer
Bhll Randolph TIN he'd Ashtun tottsf, q
nephew OF Bishop POTTER 81 New y ORR, IN
q quarrel about a loan. the unlofg tiiltte
! affair occurred at the Casino and was
+ Witnessed BY Mrs. Randolph and both ner
/ friends.
Young Ralston did nst appear very
+ much at Narragansett Pier, nor was ne
at this time much in his wife company
Z lie was famous as an athlete. AS 2
& member OF the .GeEtlemen's Cricket eies--
en- OF Phiiadelphia ne visited Ensland on
( seversl occasions, and whenever an Eng
fish team came TO this country haist9n
was Invariably one OF the opposing erlck7
eters. Indeed, he has been called the best
& Wicket keeper in the country, and that
was perhaps his chief claim TO aconslaera-
ton IN a society devoted Largely TO sport
inc couple saw less and less Of each
other For long time their boy and
their love Tor him and thoughtfulness 1oI
+ his fuCure kept them husband and wire
But at last they agreed to disagree. and
{ Mrs. Ralston began suit for a divorce
( An event which none had toreseen maae
the separation Steiner than they haq
I Thought
The United States went to var WITH
spain and the Warburtcn troop was sem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

am broke. This is all I have left and
ne handed me diamond ring ia a
curious old setting. 7 want $50. that
wiz put me back in New York.
We'll said ], you keep the ring. I
win give you the money 1 don't allow
To skin man when ne is down You
can pay me when YOU can.
-" NO. he said. shat rs a one-sided
bargain Besides. -T-1On't care for the
ring j have had ~ poOT run OF luct
ever since my aunt left il TO me-
Luck" said ]. "is mighty uncertain.
Tt don't depend or rings and count
ed him out $50. J. put the ring into my
safe and forgot all about It, Two years
after Il ran across 1t when I was look
ing for some papers. I put it into my
pocket. aud the next week came east
10 put through q mining deal.
Il hadn't had very good luck DIP to
the time met Jim Barker he and !
were school ChumS. He was a broker
lucky.
Tom said he. come round to my
office and we viii talk things over.
While 3 was there r put my hand
into my rocket for "a specimen Of nay
mine TO show him. and pulled out the
ring. So i told Sim how I came by 1T.
Jim. said ], give me what you
please for it, dom want the cuSsed
thing humping around. i0 my pocket"
am q plain man. A"m; leave
the wearing "a rings TO women he an
sweTed; but I've got a little holding in
Bell Telephone, thirty shares, worth 81
per share. that 7 Will give you for it,.
so 4 took the stock and Jim took the
rims Two weeks later the stock went
up 800 a share. and ] cleaned up 5000
from that deal Then Jim put it into
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy on a.
margin, and m SIX months sold it for
$50 GOO.
1T was curious after that how every
thinG came my way That diamond
was my mascot. Tt made me rich, ana
4 de1eru ned to get it back again. So
] came east and told Jim i must have
70 bat.
are growing sentimental. Only took
The ring out of friendship for you be-
cause you were a lttle down on your
luck I kept it for year ana finally
sold 81 to q customer who wanted it
for his daughter. He has since died.
and do not know what has become
Of the ring or the girl
Bringing some poor devil luck, 7
hope r H-ttered-
Sorry you are so cut up about IT.
Tom. ED Jim smothvred an iuciina-
tion 50 laugh ia a low whistle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

intend that when that exalted ruler
passes through SaltI4ake again he viii
be compelled to say that this city has
the best, not one of the best, but the
best lodge in. the country
We have the. confidence Of the COM
munity because we are good fellows
a lodge founded on such principles as
the Elks cant help but be composed of
good fellows. The only religion we in
sist on is to do right to our fellOwmen
When we are all dead this building will
be the home of our successors, and it
is easy to imagine them sitting around
saying that back in 1891 ElkS lodge
No. 50 must have been composed of
good, strong men to make it the para
mount lodge in the city, men living
fully up to the motto on which the
lodge is founded. People realize. too,
that while we are a jovial crowd OF
good fellows we can be serious In seri-
Gus things
Mr. Robertson's address greatly
pleased the members Of the order, and
it was heartily applauded at frequent
intervals. The exercises closed with
the singing Of the Ode Of the order,
after which the members marched
back to the lodge room and disbanded.
The cornerstone is a beautiful piece
Of Park City sandstone, finely cut. It
was said to weigh 1600 pounds and
was placed in the southwest corner Of
the building. On a panel on the side
fronting on State street was the in
4 scriptiOn. ''B. p. O. EIkS, a. D. 1901 -
Around the border are the words, FL
deity, Charity, Justice, BTOtheTiy
Love" On q uIatrefOil on the end was
/ the Inscription, q. P. Q. e, No. So
/ The troweI used was. nickIe plated and
was presented by Fred A. Hale.
Dissertations of the building have
been published from time to time, so
that the public is familiar with what
it is 70 be. 1t viii be four stories high,
built of pressed brick and red sand
which the building is to stand cost the
lodge $500, and the building. with its
Furnishings. is expected TO cost 100000.
; This money is being raised by selling
stock to the members The fOunda-
ton is now completed and it is the in
tention to have the building completed
before winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

plete without them. They are q palat-
able dish and do not require the boil
lnZ rhat white beans, do Put three
eup1ulS OF these beams into -tb0ftfng hot
water and dc not pour this water off !.
let Them boil until done Be careful
20 add hot water from time to time Ia
prevent burning, Slice into The beans
a dried Chile pepper or more If you
Gun sand IL, When the beans are
u1orQughly cooked put a generous sup
ply OF pork or bacon rat into a irving
pan, and when boiling hot pour ia the
boiled beans. Salt to taste. and add
enough hot water to make 2 rich brown
gravy 20 wary this dish sometimes IA
tried onion 8 given as an additional
mayor.
spagetti a "a Espsgnole.
There are many ways OF c,oolxf6a-
spagetti, but this one e. peculiarly an
petizins., Break one -pound Of spagetti
lnto kettle OF boiling water, to which
mas been addec q little SALT Let the
spagetti bOh for fifteen fT1fn tItes then
pour or alt the water and add q ia bIe-
spoonful Of butter While the spagetti
ls boiling, fry one thin;y sliced large
onion in an abundance Of hot fat Add
me brown onion 70 Tie spageth with
halL can o. tomatoes. Sprinkle two
Il plasUoonft1s or Parmasen cheese over
tne WhQle- and then add one red Chile
pepper cut into thin slices or rings with
me seeds removed. Pour hot water
over the whole. to allow for boiling
until the spagetti IS thoroughlyt cooked
but De careful IL does not become too
Watery Serve with Additional cheese
ard jf Spanish pungency is desired.
retain the seeds of the Pepper. and
add them to the nixture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
TUNIS TREATIES
TO BE ABR0GATED

Washington, May Negotiations
have been in progress for some time
for the abrogation Of two treaties be
tween the United States and Turns
The negotiat.ons are based upon the
fact that the present status of Tunis
has undergone a marked. change within
rtca1ly DEPENDENCY 81 France. The
treaties with the United States are of
ancient. date, one OF Them having been
made over 100 years ago when Tunis
mad the status Of strong and 5ndepend-
ent soNere5gnty- Since she is now POI
Aticai dependency Of France, che
French authorities have desired that
more modern conditions oe vecognized
to have the old treaties asorogateds and
the negotiations are SIN short Of any
conclusive settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

'fWeIl. said 7, it'll be tight papers on
me IL i don't get it back.
1T had never occurred TO me that
Jim might have sold the ring, and J.
could no. reason myself out Of the dis
appointment I felt. When q man Of
my build gets an idea in his mind it
sticks .thsressand was more set than
ever on having the ring, and 4 began
to dream Of the girl as well as of the
ring.
II put detectives on the trail, and I
took to watching the hands of all the
girls 1 met. There wasn't a pawnshop
between New York and Frisco that
dldnst know me. I had grown deuced
queer. and no mistake.
7 have hit the drill under the ground
and followed some pretty hard streaks
in my time, but nothing ever eiuded
me like the girl with the ring.
While was on the hunt I met Joe
Sampson in New York, He had once
been a partner of mine up on the
YUKON river. and had just made his
pile. His wife was a society woman
clean down to the grass roots, and she
was going to give a ball I told Joe
tnat 1 didn't cut no figure at such
things, but he allowed Il would be
mighty unciviI if didn't come, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

GIT EARTS may be trum2s, but dia-
monds for luck" and Tom
Bennett threw down the ace Of
diamonds and pUffed compIacentIy at
mis- cigar. in the smoking room Of a
New York club
Tom always holds a good hand. but
he never backs it unless it is diamonds.
Tell US why" said Dick Sawyer.
When we have finished the deal,
VIII. IT'S a long yarn, and a queer one,
you'll allow when i have spun it."
When the game was over he settled
back I'm his chair and began his story.
After I left the sea / anchored in
Frisco i grubstsked men to prospect
with fair success. but 1 did not get
rich.
"One day a stranger came into my
office A blonde young fellow, with
honest blue eyes. I'm busted, he said.
IT put all K had into a mine in Wild
Horse Eulch it didn't pan out, and I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
MEXICAN-SPANISH DISHES

Tae dishes given here are from the
old capital Of Mexico. Naturally they
are Spanish in treatment but vary
much recording TO the usual methods
CT Spanish e0Okiug.
Rice a Ia Monterey.
Put "a generous Tablespoonful Of bacon
Eat nee a fr2ing pan. When smoking
hot. throw Ia slowly one eupful Of
Vass7ed rice. ana let IL parch for a mo-
meuL EOur in boiling water .6ullticleuL
70 cover the rice. and allow Il % swell,
Boil until we'll cooked, adding more
water as required. When tender, ado
q faf can Of tomatoes a ltttle chopper
parsley and the riag5 Of one large, or
two smau Chill peppers finely cut. Mt
me moment of serving. add generous
throwing the rice into tGe hot rat Il
allows each grain 20 brown separa ely,
giving it a peculiar quality which is
never obtained 10y other methods
Gale Stew.
This apperzfng dish IS very good as
"a third course for dinner re make ir
in perfection. cut one pound Of The up-
per part Of the round ~ beef into inca
cuts. Throw a bit of surt into try-
ing pan, and when tho fat is hot. add
the beef ard allow il to brown Pour
On sufhcient boiling water to allow the
simlnetiug Of the beef slowly for three
hours. cover ana set back on the stove
dozen whole chile peppers into kettle
of boiling water and let JhenC cook
until tender Remove peppers from
the water. split them open and scrape
ont the pulp, rejecting the seeds and
skin. When the meat has stewed for
me allotted time. add the chile pulp,
anil one tablespoonful OF brown dQur-
SIR udfn smooth and salt to taste. then
serve.
Red Beans Tropical Style.
What a pttyGit IS that the red Or pink
bean is NOT more lie use ~ the Unfted
States. In Mexico and among the
Spanish Caiifornians, nos meal Is con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
READING THE HAND
Professor Sterling
The Celebrated PIANIST
and Psychologist.

The Celebrated PIANIST
and Psychologist
PALMER HOUSE, Formerly St.
James, 325 South Main St.
Your hands reveal an question Of lie,
pertaining TO marriage. sickness DEATH
changes. travels divorces, separations,
la.Wsl4Its business transactions, wins,
deals mortgages. lost or absent friends
mining ventures &c. Consult PROBES
SO8 STERLING He IS acknowledged
the greatest living authority on PALMS.
trys and all his work is done In manu-
script form and is STRICTLY CCNBI-
DENTAL
office hours are 20 a. m to .. m
daily and Sundays.
ParloT g. CHARGES soc. and 81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

state who better CAM Be We guards
of the nations honor and Of the coun-
try's safety. In your weary footsteps
look to your brothers who beckOn you
to come; lift your faces to the father
and to those who have gone before
with the undying gratitude OF. MILLIONS
of free and happy people for the hertz
age that is theirs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

cyclists shouId always carry a. bottle
case Of accident, If applied immediate
~, it Will subdue the pain, prevent
swelling and discoIoration, and quickly
heal the wounds. Price, Is and so cents.
Van Dykes Drug store, corner Main
and Third south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
DUTCH QUEEN
GUEST OF KAISER.

and Piince Henry Of The Netherlands.
win witness the spring parade mex.
Friday as guests OF Emperor William.
spending q few days at the new palace
az Pot tsddIn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

Don't despair because you have a
weak constitution The vitalizing priL-
ciple OF HERBTNE WIKI assuTedly
strengthen it. Ia every drop OF HERB
me there is life. There is a stirp lIfat-
ing regenerating power, unequaled JIM
the whole range OF medicinal prepara-
lions. Price, 50 cents. Van Dykes
Drug Store, corner Main ana Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

r. ONE men economic so closely on the
number Of words IN telegram that the
receiver can not understand It. This Is rot
IL sensible economy. Neither IS It sensible
economy to rtain garments Of va1ue with cheapo
soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
True economy Uses Ivory Soap m the laundry
is the most Of pure soap that can be sold for the
money. Chemically # IS as innocent as water Yet
It does everything you can ask Of soap. Try I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
- e. TropicaI 81

what a pttyaft Is that the red 0r pink
bean is nor more in use h the Gnfted
States. IL Mexico and among the
Spanish Caiifornians, no meal IS con-
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
MISSOURI EDITORS.


Kansas CITY Journal.
18th. panicky excitement on Wall street,"
says q Missouri exchange. lis nothing more
or less than McKiuleyism. II William ].
Bryan had been elected last November. such
Q shsky condition Of things would not exist"
At 6rst glance this seems very amusing.
But q little investigation will show that II
may not be 10 absurd as II sounds. II Bryan
had been elected many things would be differ.
eut from what they are to-day. Instead Of
general prosperity there would be general
depression. Business VI all kinds would be
suffering from stssnatiou. There would not
be sufficient life In industrial or railroad
stocks to generate excitement. Certainly
there would have been no 'bull' movement
Of the kind witnessed lately In New York.
However, II panic had come Il would have
been panic sure enough. II would not have
been merely q stock gambling affair in one
city. The whole country would rave felt Il,
and ruin would have been widespread and
appalling. When the business Of the country
IL healthy and prosperity runs high, Wall
street speculation Is harmless. except to the
spectators. "McKinleyism" stands between
the country and danger.
What Is "McKinleyism"i II Is sound
money. II is protection to home industry.
Il IL business confidence. 1t IL industrial and
commercial activity. 1t Is q bigger and
greater United States II Ii more markets.
1t il respect for the American Aag through.
out the world. It is the highest possible
order Of patriotism. In short. II Is the
reverse Of Bryan,sm. and It means the avoid.
ance Of q thousand ills and disasters that
would have come upon the country II vii.
liam ]. Bryan had been elected last November.