davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Agricultural College.

Attorney Nebeker talked to the students
Friday morning. After eompiimene4ns5
a great politician, he expounded the four
requisites of strong chaFac ter-goodneSS,
thoroliS mess, sincerity i.o sitn anpt9oh.
the college early in the week
l.. L. T.. Snively, president Of the Wy
oming University, was at the college on
Saturday. 1t is supposed ne. was looking
aLrsr one or two professors, but none
have lett heir moorfngs.
Mrs. Game entertained at lunch Thurs
day in the college dining ROOM PROBES
sors and Mesdames FAIRS, Merrill, Mac
kwan, Mrs. Goodwin ana the Misses Ba-
ker. Moench and >2ichards.
The engineers give a bal in the gymna-
stun Saturday evening. This is the fourth
or nth party of the term
Osborne Widtsoe, brother of Director
Wid,s-0.- and graduate of 81, has been
employed temporarily as assistant in the
station chemical laboratory.
The 500 appropriated b. the trustees
for books for the library viii go mostly
into the department of biology.
The living pictures entertainment given
by the departments of art and English in
quite successful. Nearly 500 was taken
in, and the audience seemed to appreciate
the performance. Many compliments have
been given those parraklng-
Messrs. Linfleld, Merriti and Widtsoe of
mems association in Sait Lake CITY next
week. Lorenzo Hansen OF the board of
trustees is president.
Mr.. Mailer of salt Lake City has been
'front.' of the college bC'lding and the new
farm buildings. 1t is expected that work
will begin at once, and all will be ready
for occupancy at the opening of the tan
term.
The horticultural department is plant
ing about 500 trees on the borders of the
farm and several parks about the campus.
me trees are from the forest experiment
grounds, abandoned by the government.
The poultry manager and chemist are
conducting experiments to learn the
amount OF carbOnic acid escaping from
eggs during incubation.
Finished student work in wood and iron
is now on exhibition at the mechanic arts
shops The wood work embraces tables,
cabinets, desks and the like; the iron
work consists of tools forged and worked
down by the students.
Numerous REQUESTS are coming to the
station mailing room Tor Professor For
tiers bulletin (72) on irrigation
Experiments will soon be Instituted
looking toward the reclamation of the al.
Kali lands west of Salt Lake City.
Examinations for the winter term will
be held Wednesday and Thursday The
sPrins term will open Tuesday, April 10 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

the signal to those upstairs. officer
Williams said that he thrust his head
over the tranSom and saw Sang scrap
ing the money from the table, and saw
the men, some thirteen in number, sour
rying out of the room. He also testi-
fed that he found the gambling para
phernalia on the table, and a fan-tan
outfit in nearby table.
Attorney Hing acted as counselor
and interpreter, and, placed several OF
the Cinnamon who were at the place on
the stand. They declared that they had
gathered there to figure on the amount
that each one would have to contribute
to the decoration day celebrations and
that was what they were doing with
the counting device which the officers
claimed was a gambling device. They
admitted that there was money on the
table. but claimed that it was paid by
those present - their subscriptions
They all positively denied that there
was any gambling going on. and de-
clared that The counting rack was
never used in a gambling game.
When questioned as to why they had
fed from the room. at the approach of
the officers they declared that they
thought it was a robber, and had run
on that account.
The judge was convinced that gam
bling was being done there, and found
the defendant guilt. Sang paid his fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
WERE ONLY RAISING A FUND
INGENIOUS TALE OF CHINESE
GAMBLERS.
But Ye Sang, the Proprietor, Was
Convicted and Fined $50 by
Judge Timmony.

Ye Sang. the proprietor of the China
town gambling house that was raided
by the police last Sunday night, was
convicted in police court yesterday of
operating a gambling house, and or
dered TO pay a fine of $50 The case
on the part of the Chinaman was con-
Quoted by Dave Hing. a Chinese inter-
prefer, who has had considerable ex-
perience in court matters, and some
interesting testimony was brought out.
The defense presented by the Cinnamon
was that they were gathered there TO
take up subscriptions towards the Chi
nese decoration day
Officers Williams and Eddington tes-
tilted that they found the Cinnamon
at the game. AS they entered they en-
countered three spies, who tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
High School.


The last day OF school before the Easter
vacation of next week was begun peas
antly by a musical programme in which
Miss Arvilla Clark, Mr.. Goddard and Mr..
Mcclellan were the performers. 1t is Ger
tain they never received a warmer well
come than they had from the students,
tor an audience could hardly express its
appreciation NOR plainly. Miss Clarks
Annie Laurie" and Mr.. Goddards Two
Grenadiers were particularly pleasing.
Most of the teachers will remain in the
city during the holidays. Mr.. Gillian
and Mr. Hager Will be out of town for
few DAYS. Mr. Gillian went OF Eureka
yesterday and later goes to Idaho
Marcia Lewis and Connie PEBBLES have
finished the work necessary tor gradua-
ton, and have left school After spend
ing vacation week in Ogden, their home
Miss PEBBLES goes to California and Miss
Lewis returns TO this city. They will
both be with the class Of 1901 at gradual
ton to re- i've their diplomas.
Mr. l. Burton, a Mining engineer.
set up his t-ansit on the campus Tuesday
and made a determination OF the latitude
of salt Lake City for the benefit of the
tIigOnometry class.
Invitations are out for a Red and Black
DANCE at Christensens' Friday. the 5th of
April.
physiology work in the High school has
been directing some very in lereSting work
OF the pupils this week in qualitative an
The Easter Egg" made its appearance
this week. and the neat typographical ap-
pearance and sold material of the ar
ticles accepted reflect credit upon the
publishers, Burgess Young and JoseDh
Richards. A : ory of the Kappa lnIlst-
ton, by Edith Hale tells something of
the mysterious ways Of entering the gate
OF that leading coHege society. and is the
most creditable number n the magazine.
Miss Hale is "A member of last year.
graduating class. and is,noW q freshman
at STANFORD. Work from the pens Of
Waldemar Young, Maria Hill and the
/ publishers is of good quality. and the IL
I lustrations by Young are excellent.
The Wednesday morning programme
consisted Of musical nurnbe rs and dpcia-
nations. Violet Craig read Miss Edith
/, Entertaining Her Sisters Beau, and re
/ Sponded to an encore with dot Dog"
The girls chorus then appeared for the
Garden Fair.
Mrs. Christy played their accompani-
ment. and the chorus was directed BY
Mrs Kate Brides we'll Anderson. They 70
T sponded 10 an encore with when Ne
Indy Had the Misery IN Her Head Mrs
Anderson then sang very sWeetly a Gre
: ole Love Song. The thanks of the school
are duo Mrs. Anderson for her painstak-
ing work with the chorus.
The NEST recent news from AthOl Raw
Inns, whose iilnesS was noted recently in
The Herald, is that he is still dangerously
i'll at Mercerberg, Pa. Senator and Mrs
RaW4ins were delayed for some time al
Chicago by the snow blockade
The Red ana Black editors promise q
special edition for commencement thai
viii eclipse all previous Efforts 1t veil
/ class. OF the school athletic teams. anf
| % the winning orators. and viii print ths
I prize ORATORS of the -. y RS A r
( contest. and desert ptipnss OF the work don4
| in the various depart ments of the school
\ review Of the athletic season will in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

clude a fine cut OF the football team and
of Coach Callahan Prizes are to be Of
fered for stories of school life and the
masazine will be or at least 150 pages
Recent visitors to the school were: Mes
DANES j. w. .MacNarnara w. T. Dim
stead. c. II. McGready, c. s. Vadner F.
NJ. Timer, J. w. Edwards and G. L. Pee
bles; Misses Mile Davis, Mamie Bride
we'll. Bertha Hampton anna Rogers.
Amy Pike Florence Stevenson Gertrude
Hartman and Nettfe Stevenson; Messrs.
e 3. Stevens, William j. Newman and
Charles Stevenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


Q
IS
Isl 1t t years % Shores shore tn Peoples u ~ s m Unpopular t is be
h as a " " med m in Ar
Q % shore ma
n A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Another Poetic Ennsion-

Alderman Coughlin, Bath House
John. of Chicago, has again courted the
muse. His latest composition will be out
tor Easter, and is entitled Perhaps.
The music is now being arranged, and the
alderman says il viii be the greatest hit
of the year With the authors psrmIs-
sion, the Times-Herald prints has new
song. The chorus:
Perhaps she sometimes thinks of me.
As she rides along in her carriage
grand
Perhaps she thinks of the old sweet days.
When we as lovers stroid hand il
hand;
Perhaps she's happy with him she wed,
On, this IS world of sad mishapS:
Peraps she wishes that she were dead:
She loves me still-perhaps-per
Now, there is one of the catchiest
things that has been sprung in Il long
while, said the Bath House. admiringiy
It us something that appeals TO every
body Those one-Word songs are all the
rage, such as Because. Always, Wait
and nal1 a dozen others; be- I've got them
OF Perhaps is a gem of thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Fancy Vests

Fancy Vests
are again in vogue for spring and sum
mer wear. We show extensive line OF
patterns. ta
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
led Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Any old thing viii sell Every old
place viii rent if you use Herald IN
sured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Colored Shirts,

JOIOl6u OnlILS,
variety of patterns. cut and fit perfect.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

If YOU want to get the want YOU
want to get you want to get youI. want
into the want getter-The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

tyyerc1ct
for spring: tailor cut. pe feet Il ting.
BROWN, TERRY s WOODRUFF CO,
10 Main. s..
They ray they plea Herald IN
su 81 wants Try IA ia. sav are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

cuaIs Of Evcning." school
ioa-' Wel~h Classics" Marian
Piano Duet" Picnic Polka. Jennie
CrcCsEeck and aEau6c McEvoy
feoitasion-- How ST. N chaei Was
Sa<>st" Katie Penai-sna
n mos, Interesting aaa obstructive talk
~ 9ir, SOePcr en- Tho Magician, Time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
INJUSTICE
Is The Way Pat Grove Puts His
Case in a Letter to an.
Omaha Editor.
MIssIvE IS DECLARED AUTHENTIC
Fugitive Complains That Cudaby Does
Not Print His Last to Him-Don-
ahue's Proposition.

Omaha. Neb., March 5.-Pat Grove,
one of the alleged abductors of Ed
ward Cudahy. Jr.. has written letter
TO The World-Herald touching on the
kidnapping and asserting his innocence.
The communication is long one, ana
in many respects is duplicate of the
letter written to Cudahy three weeks
ago. Chief of Police Donahue says
there is no doubt in his mind as to
the genuineSs of the letter and of Its
coming from Grove. He said to an
Associated Press representative last
night that the letter recalled TO him
c0nvera sitions he had had with Grove
some months ago, and of which no
one but Grove and himself had any
knowledge. and also that the language
is quite in keeping with Groves style
of talking and writing. The letter
contains nothing to indicate where its
author was when it was written but
is postmarked "Denison, Ia, March 2"
Is a Fugitive from Justice.
In part is is as follows: Il write
You this letter with the request that
YOU publish the same in your paper,
as | wish to inform the public, es-
pecially those which have tried and
convicted me in their own homes and
pubic DidCtS- NV
statement to show that | am not n
fugitive from justice. but a fugitive
from injustice, and so i intend to
stay until / am assured of n square
deal. When l first seen that [ was
accused of this crime ] started for Mr..
Cudahy's house with the intention to
prove my innocence TO him. but the
thought came TO me that I was invit-
ing danger in more than one way.
Refers to His Letter to Cudahy.
81 wrote to Mr.. Cudahy over three
weeks ago offering to give myself up
to the officers on condition that Mr..
Cudahy and Chief Donahue would see
that l got a square deal, and asking
that copy of the letter he given to
the press Had Mr.. Cudahy given
that letter to the press l would have
given myself up before now. l am
only too willing to give myself up, for
I am innocent. and facing Justice I
have nothing TO fear. 1T viii be the
happiest moment of my life when
Chief Donahue and Mr.. Cudaby tell
me that they are mistaken and have
accused me wrong and that must come
when the truth is known" The writer
takes occasion TO score one of the large
defective agencies. which has been
barred from doing business in Ne
IA dShds anu says nv ~ Dt al
rested by one of its employees. because
they would swear his life away"
Chief Makes an Oaer to Pat.
Chief Donarue also gave out the
contents of a letter he wrote Feb. o
to Steve Grove. a brother of Pat. and
which was written liz answer to the
letter received by Cudahy at that time
In this letter the chief informs Steve
Grove of the charge hanging over his
brother. the rewards offered for his
arrest. and those offered for his con
viction, tells him that the arrest of his
brother is inevitable: offers if Pat will
surrender to him. TO waive his right
to any and all the rewards offered for
Grove. and to all he could to protect
him from violence. The chief re-
iterates the proposition now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
BIG STEEL TRUST FINALLY FORMED:
CONTEST FOR n PRESIDENCY

United States steel corporation re-
stricts the payment of dividends on
common stock out of the net earnings
or surplus until years quarterly
dividends have been paid on the pre-
ferred stocks. Dividends accrue on
the latter from April 1.
The capitalization of the company
may be reduced if the entire capitali-
cation of the subordinate companies
is not acquired.
y. P. Morgan & Co. announce they
received no compensation whatever
for their services in perfecting the
deal. other than profits to be realized
from the operation of the underwrit-
ing syndicate.
A three-cornered fight in which H.
C. Frick, Charles M. Sci6wab and
Judge Gary are contestants for the
presidency of the billion dollar steel
trust is the latest development in the
troubled affairs of the United States
Steel corporation. The fight grew
out of the ratio of exchange at which
j. Pierpont Morgan offers to convert
stocks of constituent companies into
United States Steel stock. As the
situation stands Mr.. Schwab is An
drew Carnegie's candidate, John w.
Gates favors Mr.. Friek, and Mr.. Nor
gan is said to incline toward Judge
Gary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reason So Many Catarrh Remedies
Are UnsuceessfuI.

! The Reason So Many Catarrh Remedies
Are UnsuceessfuI.
There are few troubles for which
there are SO many remedies and So
called .cures" as for catarrh. and it
may be added there are few diseases
so difficult to really and permanently
cure.
Inhalers, sprays. powders and
douches are all applied locally and
give, temporary relief, often for only a
few hours, and it is doubtful if any
thing like a real cure of catarrh was
ever accomplished by the use of local
applications.
Catarrh is constitutional disease;
it is in the blood like rheumatism and
to cure it requires an internal medi-
cine to act upon the blood, to drive
out the catarrhal poison from the sys-
tenn entirely, and anyone can readily
see that salve or powder or inhaler,
which simply clears off the mucous
mem brane of the throat and nose, can
have no effect on the real cause of ca
tarrhal disease.
The remarkable success of the new
catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, is because it drives out of the
system through the natural channels
the catarrhal poison, the germs of
grip, bronchitis and consumption and
causes the hawking, splitting and gag
ging because the excessive secretion is
no longer supplied when the blood is
made healthy from the regular use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy is in the form of large
20-grain lozenges, pleasant and pala-
table, composed only of wholesome
antiseptics and so safe to use that lit
tie children use them with perfect
safety and benefit if the little one is
suffering from colds, Group or cough
from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been
on the market scarcely one year, yet
they have met with such popularity
and success that druggists everywhere
in the United States and Canada now
have them in stock and report = con-
stantly increasing demand for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
"cALAMITY JANE" A PAUPER.
Noted Woman of the Border, n Dar-
ing Fighter, Now Destitute.

ing Fighter, Now Destitute.
Calamity Jane. lone of the most not
ed characters of western border life.
friend of Buffalo Bill'' and participant
in many of the early Indian campaigns.
has been admitted to the poorhouse in
Gallatin county, Mon
Calamity is one of the relics of
early frontier life and is known TO
nearly all the old Indian fighters and
frontiersmen, from General Miles to
Colonel Roosevelt. Shortly after the
war she donned male attire and has
never discarded it since. She is an ex-
pert shot and daring fighter.
After a fierce fight with Indians, in
which she displayed great courage. she
was dubbed Calamity Jane, and the
name has stuck to her ever since She
has been married a dozen or more
times. She killed her first husband.
The second one also was killed. and
bad end came to each succeeding mat
rimonial venture. OF late years she
had been making living by selling
pamphlet which tells the story of her
life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
MARCH II A HOLIDAY.
An Unusual Honor Done ST. Patrick
by the Calendar In 1901.

An Unusual Honor Done st. Patrick
by the Calendar In 1901.
Up at the Hoffman House the bro
kers were celebrating, says the New
York Sun, as brokers sometimes do.
Between celebrations one of them re-
marked:
''This is getting to be great country
for holidays They're coming along
pretty fast nowadays. We've got all
the old ones and n lot of new ones. and
whats that?" asked one of his
friends.
st. Patrick's day"
''Trot along. trot along" said the
third of the trio. We've always taken
a couple or more in honor of st. Pat
rick. but we'll be doing business just
the same. Don't you know, you galoot,
that that isn't legal holiday"
BET you a bottle of wine that it
will be this year. It's been decided
to close up all the exchanges and
banks. and all the public buildings will
be closed. Not a tap of business will
we do on ST. Patrick's day"
''I'll take you" said the broker near
est the bar. Lets have the bottle
now and settle the bet on March IL"
Done" said the man who advanced
the proposition. But we can prove it
now. It's marked among the holidays
on the calendar. Get a calendar and
see."
A calendar was consulted by the man
who had taken the bet, and then, with
an expression of disgust on his face, he
exclaimed:
You poor idiot, st. Patrick's day
falls on Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05

New York, March 5-A circular
addressed by j. z. Morgan g. Co. to
the stockholders of the Federal Steel
company, the National Steel company.
the National Tube company, the
American Steel and Wire con- pany,
the American Tin Plate company, the
American Steel Hoop company, the
American Sheet Steel company. which,
together with the Carnegie company,
are to be merged into the United
States Steel corporation, has been is
sued. 1t recites the previously known
terms of the exchange of the securi-
ties of the constituent companies. and
is supplemented by an address of the
board of directors of the various COM
panies urging an acceptance of the
terms offered on the score of decreased
expenses and larger net earnings with
out advances in the prices OF manu-
featured products. In order TO carry
out the provisions of the consolida-
ton, the capitalization of the United
States Steel corporation will be ST.
154, 600. 600. OF this amount $425.-
900, 0u0 is z per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock; an equal amount OF
common stock, and $5g4 600, 600 of B
per cent bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
Illinois lnfirmary and School of
Natural Healing.
You Cannot Stop Avalanche Neither Can You Prevent
Sick People from Being Cured by Natural Healing.

When cured by Natural Healing
you are equal to all the tasks of life,
strong. The Natural Healer can
not harm, but cures you. He who
helps and never harms, is truly the
friend of uDfortunae people. Go TO
DIR. Horne and get cured. If he can
not cure you it is useless to go else
where, as he is an Eminent Physician
as we'll as Natural Healer and has
his license to practice medicine in
: everal states as we'll as in Illinois.
DIR. Horne is permanently located
here and expects to remain here as
long as be lives. His practice is get
ting too large for him a"d he will soon
need an assistant. The people of the
Tri-Cities have shown by their pres
ence at his Office that they appreciate
the grand work he Is doing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05

Catarrh of nose, throat and stom-
ach, consumption (first stages, bron-
chitis and asthma and remedies that
have proven almost universally sue
cessful. By use of these methods,
combined with their home treatment,
a cure can be effected in every case.
Deafness, Ringing In the Ears. Running
Ears.
Many of these cases are caused by
Catarrh extending from nose to throat
into the middle ear. Recently appli-
ances have been invented that carry
healing agents direct to the diseased
parts, effecting a quick and perma-
nent cure.
Office, Der Democrat Building,
Hours to % . M, 2 to and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
A Grand Memory.

A highland girl, who had been in
service in Dundee and had gone to a
place farther south, called upon her
old mistress on her way north to visit
her friends.
She was invited to take dinner with
the family, and her master asked a
blessing on che meal as usual, when
the girl saiG
'.My, master, We mauD haze a gran
memory. That's the grace We said
when L was here sax years syne."-
London Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05
Suited Him.

Railway Official (raveling incog. on
his own line)-They say there has been
some fault found with the lamps on
these trains. Do you see anything
wrong with them?
Passenger-No, sir. On the con-
trary, they are exactly the kind OF
lamps l like TO see used.
Railway Official (highly pleased
presume you are professional man?
Passenger-Yes, sir. l am an ocu-
list.-London Fun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-05

Loss of mental energy, lack of thought
power, failing memory or inability to con-
centrate the mind on the work in hand,
there is nothing so good as DIR. Miles
Nervine. Its powerful influence in build
ing up and strengthening the broken-down
nerves. makes this great remedy an inval-
liable brain-food and restorative. 1t nour-
ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and
WORKOUT brain and gives new strength,
new life, and new energy to the system.