davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
MILK CURES THEIR ILLS.
Colony of Invalids Existing Entirel!
On LacteaI Fluid.

On LacteaI Fluid.
On Thimbie islands there is a colony
of invalids who have quit eating and
are partaking Of what they assert is d
cure for aearlv all ills that beset hU-
manity, says a Waterbury Comm dis
patch 30 ehe New York World This
cure is plain milk 1t is said to have
effected two charitable cures, one a
case which scientists were unable to
cope with. There are nine in the col
Ony, and each Invalid declares himself
greatly benefited b. the diet.
AS far as can be learned Philip II.
Robinson, 3. A, Ii. B., registrar Of
the Catholic university at Washington,
is the discoverer of the medical proper
ties Of milk. Mr.. Robinson has suffered
for years with a nervous di5OI der
which specialists of renOwn have been
unable to benefit.
Because, as he says, he was tired Of
everything, including eating, ne deter
mined a little more than d month ago
to foregO food and live on milk. The
success Of his experiment has more
than surprised him.
In the month that he has lived with
out solid food of any kind he has gained
eight pounds in weight, and his nerv-
Gus disorder has deserted him. He
drinks ten quarts a day a glass at a
time at intervals of half an hour. He
/ declares that he will never eat again
Another Disciple of the milk cure is
Camillus H. Oatman, professor at Will
liams college. He suffered with chronic
kidney trouble. was induced by Pro-
feSsor Robinson to try milk and, hav-
ing gained six pounds in weight be-
I lieYes himself cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
IS DYING OF REMoRsE.
Stokes, Who Killed James Fisk, in
Last Stages of Senility.
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

New York.-Edward S. Stokes. for
merly proprietor of the Hoffman
House, known as the man who shot
Jim Fisk thirty years ago, and who
ever since has lived in the shadow Of
the crime, is seriously i'll at the home
of his sister in this city. Literally.
Stokes is dying of old age, for in his
life there has been crowded so much
of sorrow and tragedy and strife that
the years he has lived do not begin to
measure his experience. The face of
Jim" Fisk has always been before
Kim Since his release from prison in
1877 he has never slept in a dark room,
nor has he ever been alone at night.
Stokes life was as uneventful as the
existence Of any ordinary wealthy
young man, until, at the age of 3, he
met Fisk. This meeting led to one Of
the most famous tragedies in this city.
Fisk, with jay Gould, controlled the
Erie railroad. He found it desirable
in 1854 to cultivate Stokes, as a COM
bination with his oil business would
be Of great advantage to the railroad.
Fisk was in the full flush of his glory,
when he took up young Stokes, who
was already getting to be we'll known
figure IN the city. he put him into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
FRANK J. eouLD 20 wEp.
The Bride-elect is Miss Helen Kelly
Granddaughter of Eugene Kelly.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York Journsi)
TIT. engagement of Miss Helen Mar
garet Kelley. granddaughter of the late
Eugene Kelly, and Frank J. Gould,
youngest son of the late Jay Gould,
reported in the Journal yesterday
morning, recalls the fact that Jay
Gould and Eugene Kelly were enemies.
So active in their hatred of each other
they were that a philosopher said to
Mr. Gould.
You scott at the scientific theory of
heredity, but why do you and Kelly
detest each other so much? Because
your ancestors were on opposite sides
at Cromwell's invasion of ireland"
Mr.. Kelly and Mr. Gould regarded
that explanation of their perpetual dis
putes as frivolous. Their disputes
were about ethics of banking, about
stock speculation and railways,
The courts have hardly ceased to be
.pIe0ceupied by them. Mr.. Kelly was
devout Catholic, Mr.. Gould 4 Presby-
terrain. hfT. Kelly opposed his son S
marriage with a Protestant
1t happened in 1882. and was kept Sc
cret from him until 1898. But then he
was not displeased- He loved his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward J. Kelly.
Her husband died in July. He was
commodore of the New Rochelle Yacht
club. owner of the steam yacht Bar
Tacouta, and gave festivals there which
had a great charm of unaffected cor
diality
His death happened while he was
making preparations to entertain Rear
Admiral SchIey. His daughter is IL;
Frank J. Gould is "A years of age. She
was educated in a convent. Mr.. Gould
was always under the guidance OF his
sister, Miss Helen Could
Mrs. Kelly and Miss Gould are friends
and were in the completely Of the love
/ for each other of Miss Kelly and Mr..
Gould. She has the appreciation OF
art and Of books that Frank J. Gould
/ has not
/ Miss Kelly knows as well as her IN
/ cles. If not better than they, the beau
! tifuI books and the art objects that
/ they have collected. George J. Gould
/ regards her as the most learned admir-
er of the English paintings at Georgian
court that he knows.
o . -
She has reasons of the heart that yea
son may not know to praise them. She
/ is beautiful. studious and mas dis
tinctive charm of naturalness.
Frank J. Gould has the finest kennels
/ Of St Bernard dogs in this country
and stables that have won many prizes
/ at horse shows. He viii have IN April
a steam yacht which is being built fOI
him.
He is a man OF business, a director OF
the Missouri Pacific railway and other
/ companies. His yearly income is enor-
nous. Miss Kelly is to be wealthy
also from her fathers legacy.
The announcement of their engage
ment to De married was confirmed last
evening by Mrs. Kelly and by Miss
Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
MoRGAN's ONE INTERVIEW
The Story of It as Told by the Multi
millionaire Himself.
{San Francisco Examiner.

ASrn Il IdAClSCO examiner
The interviewer disturbs J. Pierpont
Morgan. He makes his boast that he
never has been interviewed, and declares
that in the last seven years but one in
tervtewer ever has been able to approach
him. The story of this one exception he
told to Bishops Potter and Doane.
On a recent trip TO Europe a represent
alive of the London Times would not
take no for his answer
Tell the Times man my time is worth
&10 a minute at last said Morgan.
THE Times man says he'll take two
minutes at that" came back the reply.
He handed me so. " said Mr.. Morgan,
talked just two minutes by both our
watches, did all the talking himself and
rose to go on the instant
why did you want to see me?" 1
asked in curiosity.
tOh, / wagered 600 that I would in
terview you personally; that's all was
his reply. I congratulated him on his
enterprise and dismissed him within the
third minute of his call.
Did you keep his G20'' dryly asked
Bishop Potter, as Mr.. Morgan ended
Yes, and I haven't earned money in q
long tine that gave me the satisfaction
that go did,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

n AROLYN WAS writing letters. 1t
was her day for correspondence.
Being possessed Just now of a
fad for the orderly and systematic ar
rsrgement of all her actions, she made
it a point to map out beforehand her
duties and diversions for each ensuing
week. Consequently she had days"
for things.
Carolyn's personality scarcely sug-
gested a temperament much given to
prim or rigid performance Of obliga-
ticCs.
Wide hazel eyes and a dimple in the
chin do not particularly denote an I'M
duly precise or grimly methOdical ma
tuIe. Then, too, the fluffy rOse-pink
affair which Carolyn wrote this morn
ing as she sat at her dainty writing
desK was hardly in keeping with the
plan of business-lfke severity which
this young woman was attempting to
pursue.
Carolyn had shut herself in her room,
giving orders that she was not TO be
disturbed Quite a little pile of letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

head Of the department Of modern Ian
guages. and served during le45-i4-io ana
Is In September, 1876 he was ordered 70
command the United States slOop Essex,
and served in the north Atlantic ana
Brazil squadrOrs during the years Ati-
1873. On the passage to Brazu ne
touched on the west coast Of Africa, ana
while there adjusted some disputes De
tween the Liberian government ana inc
native tribes. and defined the. eastern
boundary of the republic; thence 10 the
mouth Of the Congo, to punish the ma
tives for piracy and destruction OF an
American schooner at SHARKS point
from St. Paul Loaado 10 cape FRO, on
the coast of Brazil, he ran Inc OF
deep-sea sOundings. By which s. Helena
was found to be the volcanic protection
of a submarine mountain; he crossed an
other mountain under the surface Wnicn
rose up two and a half miles, about S5o
miles west of St. Helena.
In 1873 he was sent to the lsldhu OF
Tristan Acunha to rescue the crew OF
an American ship wrecked on the west
eTn side of the island. In 1873 ne was
sent to the vicinity of the south Snet-
land islands, some 400 miles south OF cape
Horn. to rescue the crew OF an amer
lean sealing schooner. supposed to nave
been wrecked in those waters, but IOun0
the ISLANDS inaccessible on account OF
extensive and dangerous ice nOeS extend
ing on from the Antarctic continent lVJ
miles north of the Shetland group He
returned to the United States IN the fall
of 1879. and was assigned 10 temporary
duty in the navy department connected
with the allowance of stores Tor naval
vessels About the middle of the year
1880 he was ordered as inspector of the
Second lighthouse district, at Boston, and
served there during 1881. 1882, 1853, when
he was again ordered to the navy de-
partment, and placed in charge Of the
training service Of the navy under the
bureau of equipment and recruiting In
the early part of 1884 he was detached
from the navy department and ordered
to command the relief expedition, COM
posed of the Thetis, Bear, Alert and
Loeb Garry. to proceed TO the Arctic
/ ocean in search of the lost expedition to
Lady Franklin bay, under Lieutenant A.
w Greedy. L. 5. A. On June p 1881,
the relief expedition found Lieutenant A
1 W. Greedy and six comrades alive near
I Cape Sabine, in Grimel land.
= 2
/ Nineteen. of Greely's party had per
ished by starvation, after untold hard
| ships and exposures. The relief expedi
/ ton traversed LOO miles of dense anC
/ dangerous ice pack, often being Obliged
/ 10 blow the way clear with gunc0ttOn o.
/ gunpOwder torpedOes to advance q
] greater difficulties, dangers and expos
/ ures. Its arrival at Cape Sabine was JUS
| in time % rescue alive the seven found
/ whose l,ase of life did not, in all prob
| ability, exceed forty-eight hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03


They cured so many men who had b2ts
tied for years against the mental ana
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages TO all who write L
is q homs treatment and all men VINO
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss of strength and memory, weak back.
vaT1cocele, OF emaciatiOn of parts can
now cure themselves at home,
The remedy has a peculiarly grateIu4
effect OF warmth and seems to act ois
rect 20 the desired location. giving
strength and development just where Il
IS needed. It cures all the ills and trou-
bles that come from years of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, S02 Elek-
iron Building. Ft. Wayne, Ind, stating
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages, win be complied with prompt
" The Institute is desirOus Of reach
ing that great class of men who are IN
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample viii enable them to see
how sasy IT is to be cured OF sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed The Institute makes no re-
strictIons. Any man who writes VIII pc
sent a free sample. carefully sealed IN
plain package so its recipient need nave
no fear Of embarrassment OF publicity.
Readers are requested TO write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

truer and deeper. Yes, you may come
on Wednesday evening. I shall look
forward to seeing you. Lovingly,
CAROLYN"
The girls cheeks were crimson 'Oh,
it's all a mistakel How could you think
l would Rilla was in the rOom-I vas
in a hurry-and-oh, I didn't mean II,
I assure you'll It's all a dreadful mis-
take."
All a mistake? Then II was
wrong! And there isn't any-any hope
for me, after ALI"
Carolyn laughed softly. A bewilder-
ing light flashed in the hazel eyes.
Men are so stupid" she murmured,
Il didn't say that. did Y"
Copyright, 1901, by w R. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
darYelOHS Elixir Of Life Discovered by
Famous Doctor Scientist that Cares
Every Known Ailmeat.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected that Seem
Like Miracles Peri0rmei---Ihs Secret
Of Long Lie Of ()lden Times Revived
The Remedy is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years Of patient study. and delv-
ing into the dusty record OF the past as
well as following modern experiments in
the realms Of medical science. DR.. James
". Kidd, 17o6 First National Bank build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ing announcement that he has surely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
His First Kiss.


cleveland Plain Dealer.)
81 see that Chauncey DeDew says he
remembers his first kiss"
Given or taken2'
81 dsnno. But I don't think any the
more of him for recalling it."
why not?'
Because it's d mean man who kisses
and recalls it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
no More Can be Said.

He seems to be very honest boy, -
commented the passing stranger.
Honest" calculated the Youngsters
companion "Huhl Wen. I guess yes.
Why, say, mister you kin shut yer eyes
an trust that Teller tradin iackknives' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
a Despairfng Effort.
CWashington StarN

Look here" said the prime minister.
don't you think you are carrying matters
with a rather high hand?"
No answered the sultan with a
stealthy wink. This is only a bluff. I
is high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
EE55II
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. all points east,
Butte, Portland and San Fran
cisco ...--...----.. --..--..-.-.--- 6:45 m.
From ogden and intermediate
points,. -.--.------..--.. $50 An.
and nd SAN Francisco.. On. $40 PM
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points -...-...-.... $50 M.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco. $40 PM.
From all points south, except
Ilntic .-.-.-..-..-.--- .---..-..---- 800 An
From Nephi, Tintic, Mercur and
intermediate points --...---.-.-- 500 PM
From TOOele and Terminus. SEQ p Nj.
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east...------.-.-------.- 700 AN.
To Ogden. Butte, Portland and
san Francisco. ...---.....--.-.-.. 9:40 An
To Ogden, all points east and
San Francisco ...--.-----.-.-.-.-lz.45 IN
To Ogden. intermediate points
and all points east.-..-...-.-.-- 6:l5 P. NJ
To Butte. Portland. intermedf-
ate points and san Francisco l0;50 p NJ.
To Tintic. Mercur, Nephi and
intermediate points .....-.-...... 7,55 An.
To all points south, except to
Tintic and Mercur..-..-........ 1903 2. 81.
To Terminus and ToOele...-..... 7:45 AN.
"Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
&sDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80. City Ticket Office,
20l Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Where Danger Lies.
Chicago Post.)

tCuIC1SO GOSJ.)
Il want to be famous" said the boy.
We'll you'll have to be mighty care
full" answered the father. There are
more people who make FOOLS of them
selves trying to be famous than in any
other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
40 Room 20 Doubt.

Chicago Post.)
Why do you say he is leading a fast
life2"
'Ie spends most of his time in a racing
automobile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
THE PRIDE
OF The ROAD,

Every railroad has its "pet" train.
The Burlington's pet is the Chicago
Specialize. Gas railroad men call
it.
To run on the Chicago Special is the
ambition Of every conductor, brake
nan, engineer and fireman on the
est end.
The Chicago Special is as clean as a
ew pin. spick and span and radi-
Mt in the glory Of its vanished cars.
asst as a whirIwind. As easy riding
a rubber-tired automobile over an
sphalt pavement.
Leaves Denver at 400 P. N. Ar
yes Omaha 6:45 next morning,
ghieago $50 next evening-only one
dav on the way. st. Louis Special
leaves at 2:15 p. m. Vestibuled
FLYER at 1000 p, m.
Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
Ticket Office 7e West Second South.
r. F. NEsLEN,
General Agent, Salt Like City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

Ticket Office 79 West Second South.
R. F. NESLEN,
CO -. rsA- TTk.F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

in 1871 he was present at and partici-
pated with a landing party Of sailors and
marines from the feet under Rear Adj
miral John Rodgers in the assault. cap
ture and destruction of the Korean for
tifcatiOns and the r0ut ct some $500
men who manned them on the Salee
river. Korea He returned TO the United
States IN the fan Of 1872, and was again
ordered to the naval academy as tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

General Agent, Salt Like City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
THOUGHT HIS LEGS WERE GONE

While In conversation with a rather
distinguished southnrner who had been
a colonel in the Confederate army dur
Ing the war; he told me a number "
incidents which he had noticed during
those days Of terror. One, which he
vouched for as true, was of a Capt.
Smith, who With his men, was among
the Confederate forces fighting the
bulecoats from the side OF South
Mountain When there was hull in
the firing from both sides a detail, ac-
conpanied by physicians, went out to
pick UP the wounded Capt. Smith was
found lying broad OF his back, and
when asked what was the matter with
him, replied that they must be fools
not to sec that both his legs had been
shot of An examination revealed
that the captain was intact from head
to foot, and his only injury was a slight
shock 10 his constitution, Then Il was
found that while Smith was directing
the firing OF his men cannon bali
struck the hin just below his feet, and
ploughing through loft hollow place
just under whore he was standing. The
weight Of the captain caused his feet
and legs to fall into the hole, and the
shock from the close proximity TO the
cannon ball had thrown him on his
back And there he lay with Ills feet
and lower part Of his legs partly buried,
firmly convinced that he had been
crippled for llfc,-- Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
GEN. KILpAIRlcKS HORSE.

Old Spot was the generals fayorlte
war horse subsequent 10 the war
the general was sent 10 South America,
He lett the old horse at the farm, with
orders that he should be Kindly cared
for Returning after an absence Of
several years the general reached home
near night and was for some time oc-
cupied In exchanging greetings with his
family and friends. He did not, how
ever long neglect TO inquire after the
old horse, Learning that SPOT was at
pasture IN q distant field, the general
sent for him, and little later was
told that his fayol'te stood tied to q
post at the entrance of the grounds
some distance away, The general
fastened out on to the piazza, from
whence, peering through the evening,
he saw the form OF the old veteran, who
stood demurely gnawlng nj the post
just the one word. Spoil" rang out
over the lawn. Like an echo came back
the answering neigh, With a snort and
q bound the old charger snapped the
halter, cleared the fence at leap, and
with arched neck and ears proudly
erect, he stood by The piazza, whore
with joyful whinny he laid his head on
his masters breast Added the gem
oral: I'VE Rugged and caressed each
other like lovers and am not
ashamed TO say that no welcome | re-
ceved that day warmed my heart more
than that Of old Spot"-our Dumb
Animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
WhItmore Case nemanded.

In an opinion written by Justice Bas-
kin the Supreme court today reversed
the decision OF Judge Johnson of the
Seventh district court In the case Of
George C. Whitmore VS. the Rio Grllnde
Western Railway company, Whitmore
brought suit to recover siS.SSS damages
Tor the killing OF $50 head Of cattle by
being run over by the defendants trains
In Carbon county between 1895 and 1897
and $3.50 for the hides OF one hundred
and twenty-five OF the cattle killed
There were thirteen causes Of action,
and the trial court rendered judgment
In favor OF the plaintiff in six OF these
aunts, assessing the damages at $3.50
and the railroad company appealed on
account Of the admission Of certain
testimony which The appellate court
considers would tend to prejudice the
jury. -4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
SAVED BY ROOSEVELT.

Henry Hawtin. whose native place is
Wroxton, England, has received a
newspaper from that town In which
there appears the following remlnls-
ccuce Of President Roosevelt;
mfr. +. Roosevelt, President of the
United States. and Mrs. Roosevelt were
on visit to Lord North OF Wroxton
abbey. the seat OF Lord North in
Ma h, 1887. He hunted with the
Warwlckshlre hounds In that MONTH
when they met at Brithan house. IN
the afternoon they had sharp run
and killed their fox In Farnborouah
park. the residence Of the late Arch
deacon Holbeck Mr.. Roosevelt was
presented with the brush,
'The Hon, r. North and Mr.. Roose-
welt started one morning TO 20 to Me-
dora, and In crossing a bridge during
flood, Mr.. North went through It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
wATER RlGnrs CASE.
Little Cottonwood Creek Case Again
Before Jndgc Hall.

Judge Hall again yesterday took up
the case OF III " Cole ana JIM. Thomas
VS. the Richards Irrigation company and
q number Of other Appropriations OF the
water rights of Little Cottonwood creek.
Plaintiffs are represented by Pierce
Crtchlow and Barrette, and j. NJ
Thomas, and defendants by Bennett
lIowat Sutherland and Van Colt. rhe
plalntlffs want 1926 damages and quiet
ed title to the reservoirs and stored
waters and all the surplus waters OF
Little Cottonwood creek, also re-
stralning order TO enjoin the defendants
from interfering with any Of the reser-
yors, head gates, dams. bitches, fumes
or other improvements OF the plain
tins or from approprinting any OF the
stored waters. The defendants de-
INJURED 10 the plaintiffs complaint filed
on September N, 1901, and tho court
sustained the demurrer giving plain
tiffs thirty days 20 amend their COM
plant,
An agreement was reached late IN the
afternoon by which plaintiffs title to
the reservoirs was quieted, and their
right 20 store water above iiigh-water
mark recognized This will give plain
tiffs 80 per cent Of the water they were
suing for, and II Is now up to the
"ditchers' to sue Cole and Thomas for
the surplus waters