davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

ment, in no capacity was his loyalty
more pronounced han in that of friend
and counselor and advocate OF the
wool growers, whose cause lay very
near his heart"
Through the resolutions committee
Mr. Gosney of Arizona presented a
resolution, which was accepted, en-
dOrsing the action taken at the COnyen-
ton OF the National Livestock assocla-
ton, at which il was resolved 10 ask
congress TO open the forest reserves Of
The arid west for grazing purposes
Further. it is
Resolved. That it is the candid
judgment of this convention that sheep
grazing in the forest reserves of the
arid west is a necessary precauuon
TO their proper protection from fire,
and that proper investigation by COM
petent, falr-minded men VIII verify
this
A resolution memorializing congress
10 enact legislation providing for a
thorough sanitary sheep inspection IN
cooperation with the state inspection
systems, was adopted.
Dingley Law Denounced.
A resolution on the tariff contained
some bitter structures against the Ding
ley Dill Says the resolution as adopt
ed by the wool growers:
Resolved, That we. members of the
National Wool Growers association,
IN convention assembled. on this 18th
day or January, 1901 do most emphat-
lcalIy and unequivOcally insist that the
INACCURACIES and loophOles for fraud
IN the present tariff bill be remedied.
ana we most StrenUOusly protest
against any movement whatsoever
looking to lowering of any of the du-
ties on wool
Resolved, That the proviso in sched-
ule x OF the Dingley tariff bill. exempt
Ing skirted woods from paying full
duty, should be removed. The same
ratio of protection should be granted
on skirted woods as is given on I'M
skirted woods
Resolved. That on all skirted woods
there should be paid the same duty as
on washed woods
Resolved. That in case il is impOS-
sible to secure from the national con-
sress that degree of protection which
the wool growers feel that they are en-
titled to, we have the right to demand
that at least some sort OF a steady
policy shall prevail with reference to
the wool duties. which cannot be OBJ
tanned if they are to be continuously
lowered.
Resolved. That we urge upon our
representatives in congress the i'm
portance OF safeguarding the wool and
sheep raising interests o. the United
states and resisting any attacks upon
the tariff made in the halls of legisla
ton, and that a copy of these reSOlu-
uons be sent to every member of con-
greSS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
The Chrome Plan.
Little Kite, Big Tail.

A. +. Brown of Wyoming secured the
floor He said that he thought the as
sOciatiOn should endorse the Bulletin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Lawrence Memorial.

Lengthy memorial resolutions in
honor of the late President Judge VIII
liam Lawrence Of BellefOntain, O..
in part as follows. were adopted.
"Resolved That in the death OF
Judge Lawrence the wool growers have
lost a devoted friend; that while he
was a man who had filed many high
positions on the bench and in the al
ministrafive department of the govern
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
MUST TALK FAST.
Roosevelt Insists on Callers Coming
 to the Point.

Daldon Fawcett in Leslie's Weekly.
 In the short time that he has been in the White House. President Roosevelt has demonstrated that he has lost none of his traditional ability to receive a goodly number of callrs in a limited interval of time. He can do this be- cause he makes every caller come to the point and discuss the object of his visit without wasting minute in unnecessary formalities. It is on record that one ap- plicant for a position who sought to pre- face his appeal with a few remarks com plimentary to the President was met with the terse comment Viewer mind that Come to the point with what you have to say
 President Roosevelt Is quite the peer Of his predecessor in his memory for names and faces, and old friends among his callers are greeted in frank, open hearted manner that Is cordial in the ex- treme. When a delegation of Cubans called at the White House a few days ago and some one sought to introduce to thechies executive Gonzalo Quesada whom he had known prior to the Spanish American war, he burst out with, q don't need an introduction to Quesada He and were fellow conspirators at one time" Later, when three Southern Con- gressmen called to assure the President that the South would support him, he said, 'I am going to be President of the United States and not of any section. don't care that (snapping his fingers) for sections or sectional lines."
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
WHY WOMEN FADE,

A million women today should be told what other millions have learned. That they need one element in their blood far more than men, and that lack of 1t Is the reason they are apt to fade many years before they should. The needed element Is iron. Iron builds up the red corpuscles of the blood and sustains vitality and strength.
 Women need a constant supply of blood making material or their systems break moment there is lack of blood, or when the blood Is impoverished, the signal ap- pears upon the face in sailowness or pallor.
 The remedy needed Is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Nothing else meets this paraicular condition so well. Use of it has made hundreds of thousands of women lool, many years younger and made them feel even younger than they looked It moi only restores strength. energy and beauty but it is a prompt and certain cure for ali the ills peculiar to the sex. It cures be- cause it removes the first cause It SUD- plies just what nature needs to bring health.
 It strengthens debilitated organs. gives tone and elasticity to muscles and liga- ments, rounds out wasted tissues and re- news the vigor of the nervous system. It helps quickly and just as surely and permanently
 Has been used and praised by women for forty-f1ve years. Prepared only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, O. For sale everywhere.
 Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
PRIVATE CAR IsAA HABIT.
Not as Expensive Luxury as Might
 Be Thought.

So many people from time to time have wondered what becomes of old Pull man palace cars after they have been supplanted by cars of modern construc- tion in which both decoration and luxury run riot that a popular question seems answered by the circular of a new com pany which has offices in this city and Chicago, says the New York Evening Post. Briefly, it sets forth that the business of the concern is to make it possible for every one to own private car; not every laboring man, but every one in that state of life suggested by the ownership of a steam yacht, New port cottage or even an automobile for the private car Is a, cheaper luxury than any of these, especially if one counts the money paid out by the automobile owner in the shape of damages caused by his sometimes unruly machine in the way of collisions and runaways.
 The life of a Pullman car is not long one-that is. in the service of the Pull man Company. This Is not because they wear out or go to pieces like the "one- hoss shay" though this they sometimes do under the stress of railway smash up. Their life Is determined by the style in the sleeping and parlor car world. The elegant and unsurpassed coach of five years ago is today consid- cred trifie out of date, so many are the Improvements in the way of greater comforts. better space arrangements. richer hangings and upholstery, wide ves- tibule platforms, and the like, being in- corporated in the car of today The lot of the old car is to duty on some obscure western railroad or to go into the hos pital yard, there to await It's ultimate fate. that of being broken up for salvage, or being sold to some railroad for con version into an officials car"
 Under this new company's plan, there is still another life for the old coach, and a wider market It makes special busi- ness of buying up these cars from the Pullmans, tearing out the interior. and refitting them entirely anew for the use of theatrical companies. The time was when private coaches were used only by two or three. very large shows" such as circuses and spectacular productions. Now 1t is estimated that in the height of the theatrical season there are several hundred on the road. Even Emall minstrel companies travel in them from town to town. For shows this second-han car company has three standard styles One provides ten upper and ten lower berths for the players. the state rooms at the end to serve as an office and sleep- ing room for the manager and a kitchen. Another style provides . riace for bag
The age-herald., 1901-11-08

gage at the end and still another also a stable, eighteen feet long, for the &C., commodation of sucn animals as may be necessary to complete the company's out fit. This last provision is made especial ly for the donkeys and the bloodhounds of the various Uncle Toms Cabin com panies.
 These rebuilt cars are either sold out right or rented to theatrical agents. From S1S00 to $3500 is the price charged, according to the interior fittings, size of car; from $35 week upward Is the weekly rental, the average company pay ing about $60 or $75 week for a season on the road. The members of the com pany are fed and housed aboard during the entire trip, and with no hotel bills and small salaries to pay, the managers find the private car scheme a very prof itable one AS to transportation charges, the railroads give a low theatrical rate and an additional reduction to the com panies having their own cars, so, in- stead of being more expensive, it Is really much better cheaper to travel in this way.
 Do many rich men now own their private cars?" was asked the second hand dealer.
 70. yes, far more than you would think; only I rent many more than I sell. Private cars for pleasure travelling are Htteu up more nanusomely than the tne- atrical cars, and there Is quite a brisk rental demand for them, but not for pur- chase, because generally the man with 5000 or $l0000 to spend would rather have his car built to order. which he can easily do for that amount of money. Pri- vate car travelling Is more expensive than the ordinary way unless a man has eight or ten in his family. in which case it is really cheaper for him to hire a whole thnuQh fauy fn At any rate, the custom is growing and after awhile, l expect to see rich men thinking more of owning a private car than a steam yacht"
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
0N the Race 0vack
WINNERS AT AQUEDUcT.
t1Onate saving,

First race, seven furlongs-Paul Clifford won; Shoreham second; Unmasked third. Time 1:27 4-5.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards Annie Thompson won; Disturber second; St. David third. Time 1:46 4-5.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Reformer won; The Four Hundred sec ond; Mowich, third. Time 1:0S 4-5.
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Sweet Tooth won; Trebor second; Althea third. Time 1:51 3-5
 Fifth race. six furlongs-G. Whittier won; Andy Williams second; Long Love third. Time 1:15.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Curtsey won; Jack McGinn second; War ranted third. Time TAT 4-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
AT LAToNiA.

First race. six furlongs-Haide won; Bill Massie second Sim W third. Time 1:15.
 Second race, five furlongs-Mabel Vim won; Thristle second; Jane Oaker third. Time 1:02.
 Third race. miie-Free Admission won; Winter second; Baffled third. Time 1:42.
 Fourth race handicap. six furlongs- third. inc 1:141k. T
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Setauket won; Boaster second; Water Edge third Time 1:02h.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-John Grigsby won; Sad Sam second; Fleuron third. Time 1:151z.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
PAN-AMERICANS
 WILL SIT 8 MONTHS
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN UNTIL THE 1eTH TO GIVE TIME FOR DELEGATES TO CONSIDER MEX Ico's ARBITRATION PLAN.

Mexico City. November 1.-The Arbi- congress held a session this afternoon. Upon motion of MT. Buchanan of the United States it was decided to adjourn until the 18th inst. in order to allow time for an interchange of views among the delegates about the Mexican project for the arbitration treaty
 Tomorrow's session of the conference will be unimportant It will probably be decided to send cablegram of felicita- ton to Santos-D -Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaunt, and also to return thanks to the chamber of deputies of Spain for its message of good will to the congress elicited by the toast to Spain by General Rafael Reyes of Colombia at recent banquet.
 Dr. W. P. Wilson, commercial attache of the United State delegation. left for Philadelphia this afternoon for flying visit.
 Joaquin D. Cassassua, secretary gen. eral of the conference gave today an elaborate banquet in honor of the sec retaries of the delegations.
 The private social arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates are fnnumerable.
 By the courtesy of the Am erican dele gation boxes at the theatre are placed free every night at the disposal of the visitors.
 The exercises held last night in honor of poets was well attended Translations of Whittiers poems were read.
 The United States delegation is non- committal about the Mexican project for the arbitration treaty. They say it Is
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
LAURA BULLION
 TALKS TO POLICE
THE CHIEF SAYS THAT SHE PRAc. TIcALLY coNFEssEs THAT HER MALE COMPANION IS BANDIT HENRY LoNGRAUoH.

St. Louis. November 7.-Laura Bullion, who Is under arrest here suspected of be- ing connected with the gang of Great Northern express robbers, who was to- day identified by a merchant who for merly knew the woman when she lived in Texas. She said to the police: "I have known the prisoner whom you call Long, baugh since last April. I met him in Fort Worth, Texas, and we have lived under assumed names in various cities.
 She said she had lived with Bill Car ver a train robber whom she said was killed in Sonora, Texas, last April. She said Longbaugh had plenty of money, and she never asked any questions about 1t. She disclaimed any knowledge of the Montana train robbery.
 At o'clock this afternoon Laura Bull lion began to make admissions to Chief Desmond which. he says, amounts to confession that her male companion Is the bandit Henry Longbaugh, who is known to. have been one of the Great Northern train robbers. The woman said that in Fort Worth shortly after her first meeting with her companion. who then called himself Cunningham, she discov- cred in his pocket a dictionary, on the f1yleaf of which was written Harry Longbaugh, Wagner Montana" She first told Chief Desmond that when Cunning ham" gave her $7000 in unsigned Helena National Bank notes she was convinced that he was Longbaugh, the train rob- Der. She said that she. never mentioned her suspicious to Cunningham.
 She confessed to the chief that she had forged the name of J. W. Smith, cashier of the National Bank of Helena to the notes found so signed in her posses sion.
 Federal warrants were issued today, charging Laura Bullion with having in her possession forged notes on the Ma tional Bank of Helena and Longbaugh with having forged signatures to bank notes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
PLANNING DRY DOCK.
Pumping Plant in Connection to Be
 Run By Electricity.

being completed in the Brooklyn navy yard for proposed dry dock No. 4. As soon as they are finished they will be forwarded to Washington for approv- al.
 The dock is to have pumping plant situated in the bottom of the caisson and operated by electricity. No such pump has as yet been used in this coun- try. The electric power station is to be situated some distance from the dock Pumping plants of this character are commonly used with dry docks in Europe It is contended by officials at the yard that the government will be saved $70,- GOO by It's use
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
AT LAKESIDE.

First race, four and one-half furiongs- Puryear won; Smiths Reel second; Cres- cent City third. Time :55 3-5.
 Second race, six and one-half furlongs Andes won; MaggieDavis second; Henry of Franstamar third. Time 1;2O 4-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Pyrroho won; Amote second; John A. Clark third. Time 1:14 1-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Hermencia won; On- ontas second; Wayward Boy third. Time 1:G.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixt eenth- Free Pass won; Sarilla second; Linden Ella third. Time AS 4-5.
 Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth- Fantasy won; Donator second; Isabey third Time 1:492 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Whitney and Vanderbilt Build Road.

Oklahoma City, November 1.-The Ok lahoma, Texas and Guthrie railroad to run from King Fisher. via Oklahoma City and Coal Gate, I. T., to Paris, Tex, was incorporated here today by Alfred T. Yerkes of Chicago. Harold Berry of New York, assistant counsel or the New York Central railroad. and local capitalists. c. F. Yerkes is a cousin of Charles T. Yer kes, the street railway magnate. and Mir. Berry is a relative of W. C. Whitney of New York. It is said that MT. Whitney and Alfred Vanderbilt will furnish the money to construct the road The road will run a distance of 1sO miles,
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
May Furnish Free Books.

Chicago. November 7.-Judge Nicely in the circuit court today denied the peti- tion of the board of education of the city of Chicago. asking that the injunc- ton be dissolved which restraints that body from furnishing free textbooks to children for the four grades of the Chi cago public schools. The court held that special legislation on the subject was necessary before the board of education could legally spend public funds for such a purpose. The injunction was granted some time ago at the instance of local Catholic educators.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS.
c. H.. Kirk of Nashville Wins Honors
 at Cincinnati,

Cincinnati. November 1.-The open golf tournament for gentlemen players under the auspices of the Cincinnati Golf Club opened at the Grandin Road links here today with over seventy players en- tered.
 The contests are for the Queen City cup and the Grandin cup. Today was devoted entirely to the preliminaries. c. H. Kirk of Nashville carried away the honors of the day by going over the links in s4 strokes. Among the winners were:
 John Hardie of Birmingham, Ala; H. H. Lurton of Nashville; J. T. Lupton of Chattanooga; J. A. Duncan of Chatta- nooga.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
GIVES JAPAN 1e0 ACRES.
Corea AIIots Lana for Special Settle
 ment.

Yokohoma, November 7.-Corea has al- lotted to Japan $50 acres at Chapokbo, near Masampo, for a special settlement, to be policed by the Japanese. The land was formerly begged out by a Russian warship.
 The Corean veto on grain exports was withdrawn in deference to Japan's re- monStrances.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Cherokee Chief Speaks.

Taiequah, l. T.. November TT. M. Burlington, principal chief of the Chero- kee nation, delivering his annual address to the council of the tribe recommended per capita payment to the people on ac count of the failure of crops last year, and that commission to negotiate a treaty be appointed. Two thousand peopIe were present, including the Dawes com mission and other United States of ficials.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Alabama, Jefferson County


 By virtue of decree rendered on sen- tember 2S, 1901. by his Honor, John q Carmichael. as Chancellor in Chancern Court of Jefferson County, Alabama. in 2 certain cause pending in said court to- wit: Perle L. Smith. ct all, vs. Lewis q Morris, as administrator in which saf6 cause John H. Miller was appointed as receiver of Smith & Montgomery RooL and Stationery Company; now, therefore in accordance with said decree, notice ia hereby given to all creditors of said Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry Company Ca corporation), and all nor sons having claims of any kind againat said corporation to present the same to the said receiver duly verified at his of- flee, 21031k Third avenue, north. in inc city of Birmingham. Alabama, on or he. fore the 18th day of December, 1901. or the same will be forever barred.
 JOHN H. MILLER. As Receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company.
 10-13-30t
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
schIey Will Visit Memphis.

Washington, November 7.-Admiral Schley expects to make visit to Mem- phis, Tenn. in January, at a date to be determined later, when he is to be pre- sented with a silver service by the peo- pie of Memphis. He made this promise to MT. Crawford of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal Company, who called on him to extend the invitation and to as- sure him of an earnest desire of the citi- zens of Memphis to have him make them a visit.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
ECOND AVENUE, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET.

merely an individual project and that others are to follow.
 The chief thing, they say, is to do nothing In haste.
 The conference. it is thought, must last at least three months.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Carnegie Gives 6 10000

London. November z--It is announced that Andrew Carnegie will give e1Oo 900 to build and equip technical college in Southern Scotland. The institution probably will be located at Galashields, Countries of Roxburgh and Selkirk.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Exempli Gratia.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Teacher-Yes, revive means to "come to-" Now make a sentence containing that word.
 Bright Boy-If one apple cost cents, what'll four apples revive?
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
$75,OOO Worth of Furniture at
 About a Third Off.

About three weeks ago Furniture buyer made flying trip the West and while there bought all the Furniture large had the floor He paid about 50 cent under the regular wholesale price The furniture here and there much of 1t that put it in the regular stock but have been compelled up and down the Furniture ases We find that need the than need the furiture and to effect quick sale everything has been marked about 40 per under regular retail prices.
 The goods all rscass and up the highest standard of our regular stock
 As illustration of how things will be sold here
 S5OO0 Leather Couches 27OO
 5000 Pantesote COuche l5.O0
 Steel construction best
 SlOOOO ParO Suits 5000
 S80.OO Paro Suits 5000
 Sll.OO DayenpOts $500
 $5OO0 Full Turkish Leather Chairs 37O0
 S3OOO0 Leather Suit 75OO hundred other pieces besides these the propor tionate saving
The age-herald., 1901-11-08

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery. phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
COKEI COKEI

Special price on coke by the carload for ten days.
 B. R. l.. & F. Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
THE BOLD ASSERTION OF THE
OEvEN|SH HARDWARE co.

So many people have got to thinking that
buy cheaper of the department stores and c.
houses OF Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and els
They think their home merchants charge NOR,
reasonable profit, and in some cases, we are
admit, that it is true Now as we stated ab