davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
CAN'T ALL DRAM PRIZES
DISTRESS IS FEAAEE WHEN
LAND IS AWARDED.
More Than 10000 People Apply For
1900 Claims on Kiowa-Coman-
che Reservation.

Fort sill, o. r. July 21-Disorder and
distress viii. it is feared follow the
actual opening of the Kiowa-Comanche
reservation on Aug. 9. 1t is now esti-
mated that fully 1899 people win have
registered for a chance to secure one Of
the 13.00G claims TO be awarded by lot
terry when the registration booths close
on July IS. Thousands of persons now
on the reservation who are neither me
chanics nor artisans and who have
little or no money, announce their in
tenti0n Of locating around Lawtcn If
they fail 20 win claim
Campers who came ia prairie schoOn-
ers by the thousands generally brought
with them provisions sufficient only to
last from FIVE 80 ten days Confined
dr0uth has caused the water 10 be re-
stricted. and for days a hot wind has
blown over the prairies, and the tenn
perature mas avera ged over the 100
mark with those conditions before
them. many are already beginning 10
grumble. and when this is followed by
disappointment over failure TO draw a
lucky number. the hope that bore many
up viii doubtless give way 10 more Sc
rious conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
CROP SHORTAGE
AFFECTS CATTLE
Growers Throwing Their Stock
ON the Market.
RETURN OF MR.. LEARY
WORK OF THE CATTLE GROW.
Frs ASSOCIATION.

j. c. Leary, secretary of the American
Cattle Growers association. returned
yesterday from Denver. where ne has
been for month on business in connec-
ton with that organization. The princi-
pal obJect-Of Mr.. Leary'S business was o
De present at a meeting OF the executive
committee. He says there was large
attendance and much interest was
manifested.
At the close Of the meeting" said
Mr.. Leary, President LUsk appointed
committee to draft bin on the land
leasing question to be submitted to con
Sress at the next session The commit
tee IS made up Of John p. Irish of Cal
norma, NJ Is. Parsons of Utah. H. Nj
Porter of Colorado. Bartlett Richards of
Nebraska and A. b. Robertson of
Texas
The association is strongly in favor
Of leasing public lands. If the bill pro-
posed Is passed by congress it will do
away with many of the difficulties
stocl1inen now have e. contend with
Trespassing is of frequent occurrence.
even when, men own their ranges out
right, but we hope TO overcome the evil
by the passage of a stringent law gov
erning such matters.
Effect Of Crop Failure.
Mr.. Leary said that the reports from
the range states, that is, the states
west OF Colorado, were much better
than those from the corn states, such
as Kansas and Nebraska. Our re-
ports seem to indicate. said he that
there won't be better than a one-third
crop Of corn in any section of the
United States. The ranges in the corn
states are almost entirely destroyed
as result of the long continued dry
weather
Many Of the farmers and cattle
ralSers are throwing their stock on the
market at almost any figure in order to
get rid of it. They fear they won't be
able 20 feed their stock during the win
ter, and this has caused a slump in
prices. Yearlings, for instance. have
sold off from S475 to 3.25. and even as
low as S2.75 per 100 pounds Conditions
are certainly unfavOrable for the stock
men in .the states affected by the
drought.
Now. in the west, things look bright
err The ranges are in good condition.
and 1t seems to me it would be good
policy for cattleTnen to hold their young
stuff this fall rather than sacrifice it at
the prices which prevail in the eastern
markets. It is almost a certainty that
the market viii be better a year from
next fall, and if it is possible to hold
the cattle, that would, in my judgment,
be best for the owners.
Mr. Leary says the association of
which he is secretary Is in first-class
condition. New members are being
added constantly since the assessment
system was abolished. and he believes
that it viii mum Der 5000 by the time
next years convention is called TO r
DEF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Joke on the Hog.
Chicago Journal.)

Lillian Russell has never made any
great fame for vivacity on the stage,
but this has not been ETom any want
of a feeling for the huFlOrous side of
things, and she has often flashed out a
caustic bit of reply wlRn an opening
was presented. Not long ago she was
a guest at a banquet given to a GER
tain Russian noble, a small gathering,
and the noble and Lillian happened to
be placed side by side. He was d
rather bumptiOus fellow. with a super
cilious sniff at everything American. IN
his estimation Americans are little bet
ter than savages. He found fault with
the various dishes served, went near
to declaring the cooking outrageous,
and made himself generally disagree
able. rs it possible you eat that
stuff p he asked, when some dollhouse
corn was served. Why. in my cOun-
try we feed that to the hogs" Help
yourself, count" said Lillian quietly,
sliding the dish toward him. He is be
lieved to have ''tumbled.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
5[IlEDlIE'SSERn0N
On BOGUS HESSIAHS
fany People Duped by False
Prophets.
DES[RE FOR 4 MESSIAH
yRETENGERs PASS Away AND
FOLLOWERS SCATTER.
FOR 4 MESSIAH

pretended Messiahs. was the sub
iset of an interesting and able ad-
dress last night by Dean Eddie, at St.
Marks cathedral The address was one
or Z. series Of talks on Exploded Re-
Hsl0us Fads, and was listened 10 with
much interest by a large congrega ton.
Dean Eddie took his text from the
twenty fourth chapter and 10Th verse
of ST. Matthew, in which the writer
Ur1phesied that many false prophets
would arise, and warned the followers
Of Christ go take heed lest they be de-
ceired.
Eddie stated that there were two
things which were very humiiiati ting to
an thinking men, one was the readi-
ness with which many take advantage
of the ignorant, 10 dupe them and prey
upon them
~And there are so many. too. who are
eaEiiy duped both in religious and pO-
Hdcal matters, said the speaker. We
see many who. when taken sick, in
stead of sending for a competent ply
sician, call i'm some short haired woman
or long haired man who tells them that
there is nothing the matter with them
and then WTings from them the money
that should go to the support Of their
families and children,
Then we have the man whose con-
science tells him to look for God. and
who. instead of looking into his own
sui for religious prOmptings, jumps at
tat which Is the most miraculous, and
ss result he soon says that there IS
nothing in any religion"
Dean Eddie accounted for the ease
with which So many We're duped, in re-
Hgious matters by that latent eXpecta-
ton and desire manifested in every race
for Messiah. This desire and eXpec-
tati0n." said the speaker, has mani
tested itself in every nation, and every
country. Even ours has had its pre-
tended Messiah. Since the coming of
Christ. the true Messiah, more than 100
false prophets. we'll known in history,
and many more of local fame, have
risen. Not a century LaS passed since
the birth of Christ that some pretend
ed Messiah has not come forth and
Put forth every sort of claim and the
thing that we are ashamed to say is
rat there are scores of persons from
our own enlightened country who fol-
low after these pretended prophets and
MeSsiahs'
Dean Eddie closed by saying that al
though these false prophets had -four
ished for a while they had passed away
end their followers scattered, while the
believers in Chrfst have grown and
fourished through twenty centuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Mills to be Retired.

It is stated by the san Francisco Call
that W. II. Mills. land agent Of the
Southern Pacific and for a number of
years past one of the most prominent
officials of that company. is to be asked
for his resignation by President Hays.
His authority and duties as press agent
for the company have recently been
taken from him and nssced in the
hands of T. o. McCoTnick. Tt is said
his retirement viii be announced in
a circular from the presidents Office
in 2 few days
In this connection. Il is said that the
land offices Of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific are to be consolidated,
with headnuartera At Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Big Attendance Looked For at Min
ing Congress.

Boise. Ida July 21.-A considerable
number of delegates 10 the International
Mining congress, which cenvenes in this
city the coming week have already ar
rived President Prince of New Mexico is
expected tonight. 4 dispatch was received
bv one Of the hotels asking for aCcOmmO-
datfons for a party of forty-nine from
Cripple Greek and vicinity
The congress viii not convene until
Tuesday morning and IL is not expected
that the delegates generally viii arrive
until tomorrow evening and Tuesday
mOrninC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
VISITING PASTORS DISCOURSE,
Rev. 7. Ross Paden on Humility and
Simplicity.

Simplicity.
Rev. It. Ross Palen, brother Of Dr..
William NJ Paden of this city, and
pastor of the Westminster church in
Allegheny, Pa, who is spending a poT-
LiOn of his summer vacation i'm this
city filed the pulpit of the First Pres
bTteTlan church yesterday morning and
delivered a thoughtful sermon from
the words ~ Christ as found IN Mat
thew. Except ye be converted and be-
come as little children, We shall not
enter into the kingdom of heaven
WhoSoever, therefore. shall humble
himself as this little child, tile same is
greatest in the kingdom of heaven
DIT. Paden cot ont of tn beaten path
indicated by MS text b. applying the
principle of simplicity to the affairs of
life. II does not apply TO the spiritua al
world alone. he said. If a man sets
his heart upon entering the kingdom
Of wealth he must begin at the be-
ginning. he must humble himself. he
must dress like g ohild, live like
child and climb slowly and carefully.
d he Is sIck and wishes TO enter the
Kingdom of health, he must be as a
TITLE child in the hands of his physician
and nurse Haste and pride are the
causes or many - relapse among the
sex. III ne wishes 90 enter the king
a2m o. knowledge. he must creep. then
walk by holding TO the nand OF some
olleT; De must confess his ignorance
Gaily and humble himself in order to
learn The same principle runs all
I,a!ough hfe-the greatest are always
The simplest
relieving this same line of thought.
III faden stated that men and women
usually go 20 sleep in li1z at the age Of
rom ~ to t0- not because they nave 10
i-Ases The ability 20 learn and grow.
put because they have not the viii.
-ir clied the fact mat Amelia Barr be
tilhe famous as writer after she
reached the age of so, and that the
au'nor OF the Footprints of God" was
sA7Lant an 40, and ripe scholar ar
TIE best scholars in the world are
nose who learn how to study in school
ald take that habit with them when
tlsy leave school.
Ihe speaker laid special stress on the
..-'15at that the perfection Of Chris
Nm ALe was to be simple like a little
C-l-l' Tor then they are most like
oAllsj. His closing thought was that
-7H dle made humble when they come
R against the facts of life. idleness
- man with COnCelt. but men who
~, h. VINO come in contact with LIES
tSASs are humble and sober.
1T. Faden has been he the city for
1alS. and has been recruiting his
gas,n IN the waters at Saltair. He
~ re in the city for three weeks
7,,oeeT. and VIII Gll the pulpit of the
7 l's- Presbyterian church till the re-
.--" q h-s brother, the regular pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Rio Grande Appointments.

A circular has been issued by the
Rio Grande traffic department an
nouncing the appointment OF F. Cop
land and II. r. Upper as general
agents for the freight and passenger
departments, respectively. Of the con-
solidated companies at New York Both
of the appointees are wei known III
local railroad circles. and the announce
ment VIII be received with pleasure by
their friends. Mr.. Copeland has rep
resented the Rio Grande Western al
Chicago. and Mr.. Upper has been gen
eral eastern agent fer the Denver &
Rio Grande at New York for a long
n-hiIa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Good Swine.
Chicago JournaL)

New York State Senator Thomas F.
DCInelly relates a recent experience in
the begging line that he thinks is the
most artistic sample he has encOun
tered. Walking up Broadway after the
theatre one evening. he was approached
by an exceedingly threadbaTe but
sturdy young chap, about 20 years old.
He touched the rim of his hat respect
fully and said: Excuse me, but won't
you help me win a bet2 My friend
over there" pointing to another young
fellow standing on the opposite curb,
and myself are in a bit of hard luck
and have only Is cents between US. and
no supper. 1 have just bet him the
Is cents that the first man in a dress
suit whom ] asked would give US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
WAR HURTING TRADE.
south African Fighting Injuries
American Shippers.

q. 1asnlngton- July 2I-The var fin
S, colony is hurting the United
stales trade I'm that quarter. ACCORDING
~. q report received az the state de-
5 se .tllent from Consul General stowe.
's14 shortly before he submitted his
.=.snation TO the department. on ac-
1-4t oI the war. vessels from the
i.,ea States ports are compelled to lie
S-e oay Tor days AT "a time before
SAGE facilities can be 0btai-ed. and
h--s mas caused orders for certain S0ods
IL .oi'fe obtained IN the United Ststes
re sent To England
al boats arriving from Southamp-
aie 9iowed o. enter the docks i'm
.tiely on arrival 90 discharge pas
s4is, aud they are allowed to die
their freight at the same time.
aler report from Mr. Stowe states
nat the rIeglIe is On tn, -7,-slne. an ~
~ IONS a. the docks from this cause
owing been removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
WOULD BOYCOTT o. P.
Business Men of Laramie Declare
War.
Especial Correspondence.1

Laramie, WyO., July 2O.-The bust
ness men of Laramie have declared
v ar upon the Union Pacific and it is
said a bull team freight line will be
established between Islay. On the Chey-
enne & Northern and Laramie and that
all freight viii be shipped in over the
c. & n, via Cheyenne and the bal
team line. Shipments of ore. hay and
grain etc. viii be sent from Laramie
over the same route
It is said the Union Pacific has re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Ship Burned at Sea

~ nominee Mich. July 2I-Govern-
No.. llshtkeepeT young early this
ri, saw vessel 3fre about seven
rs s,,-s s9utheast of Green island. ne
iba4 t ei 70 the firet tug AIenominee and
bas. at went out 10 the scene bat the
I'll ale before IL could be- reached.
Is 49,. AI'9Wn whaI boat III was Ii
as ~ mat all on board were lost,
gas.1. fenort from any one. on board the
7l mas been received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

enough to buy supper. If I lose he is
70 have the Is cents and I go hungry:
if YOU win assist me 1 win the Is cents
and have money for breakfast" The
senator says he fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

duCed its force here TO the minimum
and now proposes to move its train dis
patcherS and assistant superintendents
TO Cheyenne. Ia addition train crews
viii be run through from Cheyenne TO
Rawlins and this place viii cease to be
division point
Leading business men are reported To
be negotiating with the Colorado x
Southern and Santa Fe to build a
branch line from Denver to Laramie.
promising. in return, all business for
term of years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
80NEER DAY EXCURSIONS


tween All Points in Utah.
via tbs one fare for the round trim.
2FzgoE Short Line.
with air5,t !" y Dc sold July - and -.
returning Of July g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
A Dark and muddy Complexion

a Dark and Muddy complexion
Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea will cure constipation, clear up
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like new
person. 1t acts gently upon the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

Those who live on farms are especi-
ally liable to many accidental cuts.
burns sid bruises. which heal rapidly
when BILLIARDS. LINIMENT is ap-
Piled Price, . and 50 cents. Van
DYKES drug store, corner Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
And These Bargains for Men

Any $500, 800 or $1,000
Crash Suit in the house $500;
just about what the pants alone
are worth. They're moving fast
at this gift price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Dnn,t want 70 Know

Madrid. July 1.-THE spanish senate
yesterday rejected Z motion which had
been objected TO by che premier Senior
Sagasta, to determine by INQUIRY. who
was responsible for the disasters to Spain
IN the W with the Gnzted Ststes-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
Tho Beat Ito Could 10,

There WIS a clergyman lin Tang.
iPahoc, La, let us saw who was much
annoy ed by the m"iacbicyoua boy OF u
neighbOr. He reasoned with the brat,
but with M effect. lie laid the ca 80
before the boys parents and they
showed hun tho dor. One lay he
told his brother -- n rough aud vigor.
OTIS maU Of worldly habits all about
this persecution. lIpe brother bUlted
pu, of the door md presently ru
turned with the cheering word that
The boy would make no further tiUu
bic. 81 told his --iuthor,- said the
wicked brother, Shat | woI lI come
binnkety uGar kickmg tho ulankoty
stulfrug ont 81 him aud his hlankety
bInnk bia0kcty boy II he ever bother.
ed yOu again
"Bui ! hope you did not let even
that wretclivd creature hoIr such
language ~ you nave repeated
BrUthor. you did not really swear ut
h,m. did Jour
"Oh, not at all said tie wicked
one. "DuJ ! CAV" him such II close i'm,
itatiOu Of swearing tint the white
wash on the walls lOUGcd like blue
cnlcimmo before ! wHs i8lf through"
N. l. Mail and Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
Wedding Sells.

\ very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Kcyser on Pine street
yesterday. afternoon. At three
O'Clock the bride beautifully alfred
N white nuns Yelling and groom
Miss Jessie Keyser and Mr.. Stephen
X. S~teeie-maie their appearance in
the beautifully decorated par or. the
hay window Of which WIS beautifully
decorated with ivy aud holly and
Towering plants Of various kinds
thstily arranged. The lmpr, ssi sc
ceremony Of the Presbyterian church
Was performed by Rev. Geo II.
Greenfield i'll the presence OF the rel.
ativeS and Il few invited guests, after
which all we're invited to the dining
room where tables were laden with
all the d%elicacies Of the season.
Both bride aud groom are well
known in thus part nf the State aud
have spent most Of their lives in
tllio county. The groom was born
III Clover valley and the bride has
mingled with the young people ~
ElkO from childhood. They left on
y" 6 last night for their new home
~ Glover valley. The best wishes
their friends here go with them ~
the INDEPENDENT joins i'll wishm,.
them all the compliments OF the
season and Il long and happy married
lie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
Va Important Lawsuit.

Su rs commenced yesterday in
tho b. ret Court at Ely 10y William
j. Curotlers IA plaintiff against the
Mckinley Mining Company, II cor
poratieD, the Canton Mining Com
pany, n cUrpnra,inr. Mrs. VIM. Nc.
Kinlty ind Mrs. Marshal Barber II
Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Cathariue Carotb
ers, Mrs. Alice Carothers Bnntin.
Miss Virginia j. Carothers and Miss
IDA Carothers OF Ely, al defendants,
in n suit involving the title to the
SaX'On patented minn, but which
under Mr.. CnrOtlIers' location 10
known rs the Fair Play.
Mr.. Caruthcrs has he cn doing the
assessment work on this property for
several years, regardless Of the
patent. and the hPciun OF the c0urta
on the question rs to whether or not
Il United States patent protects a
mining claim III this ~tHie forever
without any cfTor: on the part Of the
Sners To chow thtir possrssOTy in
terest. This question has been much
discussed within the past few months
and all mining men will be- Interested
in the decision. White Pine Ncwa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
n CnrIo.

In Davis & Kirnan's show window
Is exhibited Il genuine Mexican pearl
which was taken from the stomach of
4 shark, oil the coast OF Peru in Sep.
tember, 1919, by All Doten, OH his
way to California. The hungry
monster was following the ship and
vas caught with a shark hook. baited
With a piece of Inc It from the mess
'ub. 1t took all hands to host him
On board. for he was fifteen feet long,
md big i'll popor ion, and he ma ie
hings pretty lively for a short time,
or until a few blows on the head with
N axe settled him. .
Then came the division of the
.npils. Some parties claimed his
backbone to maze canes out ~,
h'hers located his jaws with three
'ets OF teeth. and one fairly dug out
Ma eyes and picked them. The
COX located Il choice bit OF flesh
near the tail which proved to he
good eating, and All got possession
u ms stoma III, expecting to find it
lraded with bones and things. But
It lid contain Il lot Of fish bones and
thalonc or pearl oyster shells. among
which was the pearl. 1t is OF extra
+'zs and rare beauty. He had it
mountei in pure gold as a scarf in
at Virginia City twenty-five years
a<o and preserves it ny a precious
relic Of the days Of '49.-Cars on APP
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
The Copper Market.

As ElkO county has many copper
prospects. tie following extracts from
Henry Ciews' New York weekly
letter. under date Of December Dist
is published:
Copper ha@ go tinucd ;he hominat
ing influence III the stock market.
AmHlgamctcd shares touched the
lowest point on record hld after.
wards made ii partial recovery. The
raw material declined to I3 cents. and
predictions are frequent That 1t will
drop to l. cents.
Al this figure there is a liberal mar
yin between the cost Of production
and the selling price, and the copper
industry, under proper management,
NIGH: soon ice brought lack INTO "A
healthy coudition were it not fnr the
complications resulting from en-
ccs-Ive capHuii2htInu, exc, ssive pro
huCtion, prolonged LITIGATION and
blind poo! methods. There ~ u large
demand for copper with every pros.
pect uf 'ts continuance; but the folly
Of continuing prcducuon upon the
scale III face OF u decline Of over go,
OOO.OUO IN exports III ten muIths ia
nov bIngmg natural results. Very
likely the worst Of the copper situa-
that has been ma le known. but con-
iiiencc has received Il shock from
which ii win take time To- recover,
nnd tho financial lossca which have
been incurred have haI "a DIST city
injurious effect upon the stock mar
ket. Holdings OF Nma'gamatcd cop
per hat been widely scattered, and
the lOssts invc come hnrdcet upOn
small INVESTOR, 80 that the public is
not likely l." display the same eager
appetite for 81, Cks that il did III tire
early part ~ the current year. This
is II factor that will hnvc to lie taken
into consideration inter on, IA il will
undoubtedly add TO the difficulty Of
inaugurHting Il bull campaign.