davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16

ism,your patriotism and your wishes
and shall strive honestly and earnestly
TO represent your views.
Tribute to 1TcKinley's Memory.
IN closing, / cannot refrain fEom re-
calling that when stood here six years
ago another grsced the occasion with
his presence, who is now gone from
2p-onS US forever. He was at that time
Just retiring from the governorship OF
mis- state, but we all knew that the
nigher honor Of The presidency awaited
him, and that his most distinguished
public services yet remained TO be rem
dered
But now little we knew of what was
soon 70 be unfolded. Whom we only
then claimed, the world claims now.
Not only as a great president. but as
the gentlest and most IovabIe type Of
humanity is the place in history that
VIII always be held by William Nc
hlnlcy- His life and mis- death were
alike surprisingly noble.
/ call attention TO his career at this
time because Il is an impressive ad-
monition 20 u TO be patient. forbear-
ing and faithful in all the relations OF
both public and private life.
we cannot any more have the ben
eft Of his helpful! leadership. but it is
The just cause for the most sincere con-
graduation that we find one altogether
worthy TO be his successor in the per-
son Of Theodore Roosevelt. He may
be less patient and more aggressive.
hut in intellectual endowment, in schol-
arly culture. in broad minded Ameri-
canism. in integrity of character and
in patriotic purpose, he has never been
eXce!ed by any occupant Of the White
House.
I am sure I hazard nothing in pre-
dieting for his administra ton the most
unqualified appreciation of the Ameri-
can people. Under his guidance we
shall continue TO go forward in the
achievement OF prosperity for the
American people and glory and honor
Of the American republic.
I account il as a great piece Of good
fortune TO have been identified as your
representative with the administration
of William Mckinley. I accept it as
another piece OF most singular good
fortune that under the commission you
now give me / have the privilege of
being also identified with the admins
tTation Of Theodore Roosevelt.
For this honor 1 can only thank you,
but in the name Of all these consider
atoms / assure you that I do that from
the bottom Of my heart and with de-
termination to spare no effort to meet
your just expectations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Are They Fake Salesp

When a merchant offers to sell men S
suits Of clothes for S6.75 that he saws
he has been selling for $500. you are
apt to think he has either been swind-
ling the public by selling suits only
worth S6.75 for S25 in the past, or that
he is now trying to swindle them by
selling them 2 suit not worth $6.75 for
that price. by representing that he has
been selling it for S25 in the past
Cutler Bros. Co, 36 Main street. offer
mems suits made from Provo cashmere
and eastern worsteds for 81 80 to S12
that are better than many that are Of
fered at SIS TO $50 at such sales.
Boys and young mems suits at 81
to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
New York's Big Tunnel.

New York. Jan. 15.--Preliminary work
on the construction of the new Penn
sylvania tunnel which is TO extend from
Long Island City TO New Jersey, be-
meath the East and North rivers and
the borough of Manhattan, has been
commenced Engineers for the firm of
Jacobs & Davies, the largest tunnel
builders in the world. started drilling
holes on the Central track. running
into the Long Island passenger station
on Front street. Long Island City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
SUIT ON THE RAILWAY MERGER
Attorney Calls Attention to Innova-
walton by Supreme Court.

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-Attorney Cen
eral Douglas returned from Washing
ton today. Mr.. Douglas was averse to
discussing the action begun in the
United States supreme court in the
matter of the Northwestern railroad
merger, but stated that in ordering a
hearing on Minnesota's petition to file,
the supreme court had departed from
rule.
He does not consider this ominous, as
the court has several times in the past
year required notice. ana seems to be
DESTROYS of breaking away from pre-
cedent.
AS to the report that a suit will be
brought in the state courts, Mr.. Doug
las refused either to affirm or deny.
He does not regard the latest move in
the Peter Power case as threatening
the states interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
A Cup of Lanes Tea at MIGHT

Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued use will cure habitual con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. 1t will do you more good, and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. Price 25c and soc
package. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16

to sugar from the coast, and that it
Will not affect the Utah product.
Heretofore a large part Of the sugar
from California 10 Boise and other
points in that territory has gone by
waS Of ogden. The object of the
change is to force the traffic TO go by
way Of Portland and the Oregon Rail-
road e. Navigation company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
WILL BUILD To
SALT LAKE CITY
Colonel S. B. Dick Says He Has
Raised Necessary Money.
NEW LINE FROM DENVER
PROJECTED ROAD WILL CROSS
UINTAH RESERVATION.

Denver. Jan. 15.-The Republican to-
oay says: Steamboat Springs, Middle
Park and other sections Of northern
colorado may soon have & railroad.
The proposed line is 10 extend from
Boulder TO Salt Lake and will run in
as direct path as possible Samuel
DICK OF MeadVille, Pa, has written
TO friends in Denver that he has sue
ceeded in raising $4,000, 600 of Pennsyl-
vania capital Cor the new road, and it
IS expected that actual work on the
construction viii begin within sixty
days Mr. Dick is interested in the
colorado * Northwestern road from
Denver to Boulder, and the Boulder &,
Salt Lake line viii be closely connected
with that road.
The new line will be $50 miles long.
and viii pass through Middle Park.
Steamboat Springs, and striking the
Bear river near that town, will follow
that stream through the entire length
OF Routt county, thus opening up a
section that has hitherto been remote
from railroads. The road is to be stand
ard gauge, and il is said that no seri-
Gus engineering problems viii be en-
countered in laying the track.
The proposed new line between Dem
yer ana salt Lake has been discussed
Tor some time. II was said before that
the Rock Island was behind the pro-
yect- 1t is doubtful that line between
Denver and Salt Lake can be located
which Will be only 459 miles in length.
as the distance in an air line between
the two cities is approximately $50
miles. There is no doubt. however. that
shorter line can be found than any
existing route, as the distance over the
Rio Grande roads is 74i.1 miles.
The proposed line would open up d
fertile and a rich country. Northwest
ern Colorado has great undeveloped
agricultural ana mineral resources, and
in Utah the road would in all prob
ability traverse what is now the Uintah
reservation. The great resources of
this part of the state are widely un-
derstood. and railroad men have long
had their eyes on this undeveloped ter
ritory. Little doubt is felt that if Col
onel Dick and his associates do not
build the road, as they declare they
viii, some other interests Will, although
nobody knows how soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Condition of the Pope.

London, Jan 15.-Vanity Fairs cores
pendent at Rome writes: "The death of
the pope may be expected any day as mis-
holiness can only be said to be Just alive.
He takes little nOurishment and is gen
orally half unconscious. He suffers no
pain and simply doZes the hours away
without comprehension of what is going
on around him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Santa Fe to Buv Heavily.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-The management
OF the Santa Fe has decided TO spend
N3,O00,oo9 for equipment during the
present year. This statement was
made by an official of the company.
who added that the money would come
from the proceeds of the new issue of
bonds, TO the amount of $50 600. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
SHORT LINE SALE DENIED.
Senator Clark Says There is Nothing
/ in the Report.
Especial to The Herald)

AopGCldl 70 Inc 1tI dlu-J
Washington Jan. Ex-senator Clark
of Montana, when his attention was
called today 10 a report that he had
practically closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the Oregon Short Line road
between Salt Lake and CaIientes, said
promptly:
There's nothing in the report"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
W. D. Filler in Boston.

Especial to The Herald.)
Boston, Mass, Jan. 15.-W. D. Filler
of Salt Lake is at the TOurasi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Bic Discount Sale

10 per cent off everything at the 5
and 10 cent store, 241 Main street, to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
10 Per Cent Off.

10 per cent off everything at the ;
and 10 cent store. 241 Main street, to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
RAISES SUGAR RATES.

oregon Snort Line Revlses Tariff
From California
Effective Jan. 20. rates on sugar from
California points to all points west
of POcatello on the Oregon Short Line
VIII be advanced materially 1t is IN
derstOod that the change applies only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-16
Great Problems to be Solved

AS ii result we are today more than
ever in our history a world power
,H The fullest meaning Of that phrase.
I' mat connection the term for which
you nave now reelected me will
Z. Hoi.ess be distinguished for new
problems of grave Importance and far
reaching cOncpguenras
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
TO THE MAN WHO FAILS

Let sing o ceaseless fray
puueth his upward
m him be their
kindly their loved among;
soul in its stress to reach
To of plying speech;
To whisper: doing, last prevails
supped the who fails
grey mant the soul in gloom;
howl spirit of joubt OF DOOM
his terrible word Despair!
Blu he that God is there
Our wears
builders Pechanee the that He sought
ayhap. IN Judgment, the effort alone avai
achievement shall be for the who fails
in only; shall light
perfect deeds the night;
gold and the whisper Is heard success
white what achievement less2
o 10. like feetug BREATH
of silence whose and king >ath
housewives tales?
sing-for he sing the who fails.
NEW who up, do!
IN there
No was e. truthful
Except of attempts again.
The glory S in doing n trophy
laugh the kiss of the
weary stricken. OH child Of aes cruel gales
happy may sing the who fails
Alfred Waterhouse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
BRAVEST ACT | EVER SAW
By Col WILLIAM F. CODY buffalo Bill

the Confederate breastwcrks. The lor---
detour which assured his own personal
safety meant a dangerous delay IN the de-
livery OF the order. in n moment his
mind was made up Without an instants
hesitation he urged his horse UP the side
Of the breastv orls. and under the ire Of
ten Thousand muskets used The TOP for
a bride path for @ distance Of about one
hundred and fifty yards. until he found q
place wherc he could continue his journey
without danger CT being again halted or
hiEdered.
Mental. moral and physical bravery
we're required TO accomplish what Major
Farquhsr did. He never lost his mental
balance, else he would not have been so
quick 10 think Of a way out Of the dif-
hculty. The knowledge OF the responsible
ity placed en- his shoulders made him
morally brave AS for the physical dan
ger. no man could dare more than riding
over hundred yards under Ere On the
top Of the enemy's bTeastWorks.
Major FarCuhar represented q Buffalo
district In Congress for several terms.
Under all circumstances he has been
found quite as brave as when under the
fire OF ten thousand muskets in the hands
Of Confederate veterans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

whether danger is 10 be apprehended dur
ing the coming year from the volcano and
whether the crops are to be good or bad.
The sacred relic is first conducted at
the head Of a procession to different sec
tions Of the city. in order that as many
people as possible may share in the ad-
Grafton. AT the end OF the march high
mass is celebrated by the Bishop or Arch
bishop or some prelate Of distinguished
rank while the crystal vase stands upon
the altar. Then at the close OF the sery-
ice comes the momentous test. The Bishop
holds the sacred vessel with both hands
above his head. and il the blood Of the
saint congeaIs no danger need be expect
ed and the crops VIII be good e the
blood melts and grows warm the people
are frightened. and when it boiIs. as it
sometimes does. they fan upon their
knees with means and walls Of anguish
and alarm and entreat the intercessi0n
of the saints Frequently this boiling oc-
ours. and the result is similar to that
Of a religious revival among Protestau,
communities. Crime and vice are re-
pressed: the contributions collected at the
Et4Aits-e1 are la4 ger anu AAE people Df-
have themselves in an exemplary manner
until the danger is over. IN order TO con
ciliate the saint-for san Gennaro con
trols the volcano. and no eruption can
take place without his consent
AS sort Of Insurance certificate. an
image or picture OF san Gennaro is 20 be
found in every cottage on the volcano.
within the reach Of the danger. and pious
peasants viii tell you how often the good
saint has sverted from their vineyards
torrents Of fire which had erawled to q
point where it seemed that not even
divine power could avert destruction. SO
great IS this faith that the thousands Of
people continue 20 live conscious Of Sc
curity upon the ground where thousands
before them have persisted II is true
that there has been no great loss OF lie
Of recent years. but PCmpei and Her
culaneum we're entirely destroyed. and
3.C00. 1900, and 2.O00 people have lost
their lives on three different occasions
within the last two centuries. The erup-
tion Of 1874 was the last in which many
lives were sacrificed, although in 1872
twenty people we're Killed By their own
folly. being led by curiosity too near the
point Of danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
GERMAN EXCLUSION OF OUR MEAT PRODUCTS

When, but a few days ago, the pre-
diction was ventured by The Times
that Prince Henry's visit in this
country probably would have mo- eff
feet upon the economic policies of
the German Empire, so far as the
United States is concerned, il was not
anticipated that this prophecy would
be SO. shortly verified. Proof OF the
cOrrectpess Of this assumption, how
ever, has come swiftly and fagrantly.
Within @ few days after Prince Henry
had sailed on his mission Of friend
ship Emperor William signed de
cree whereby all American meat
products preserved in boric acid are
barred from importation in Germany.
As might have been expected, this
prohibitory act has created 10 little
Indignation On this side of the At
lantic. II is cOntended that boric
acid is not Unsanitary, or in any way
Injurious TO heath. and that, more.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
OLD AND NEW WORLD IDEALS OF LIFE

views the absolutely contrary philosophy
taught by the sages and religious reform
ers Of the East from the beginning CT his
tory must seem. logically. TO be response
bic for the Supplying (many say the bru-
talizing) OF the masses in the Eastern
countries. Man is a very small quantity
in the great scale Of things. has there
been the gist OF the warnings OF the wise;
he Is hemmed in and confined by all his
conditions; seeking TO escape them will
help him not at all; let him "lie low.
then. and avoid multitudinous assert
ment Of gratuitous troubles in addition
to those that belong 10 his natural state
He is very far from being equal to any
thing" and. Furthermore. in proportion
as he variously strives to get at the mean
ing Of life through experimental knowl-
edge and the cultivation Of his physical
energy. and through the creation OF new
material wants and their satisfaction
does he remove himself from what he
seeks For those reach best the meaning
OF lie who do their humble daily work
In simplicity. and possess their spirit In
quietness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
THE JEWELLERS ON VESUVIUS

THE Vesuvius volcano rises on the
mainland about fifteen miles from
the city OF Naples. and about FIVE
miles from the coast. It is cncir-
cled b. a railway at the base, and up 10
the height or 1900 feet is covered with
cities. villages, farmhouses. and vine
yards. At least 1000 people live in the
midst OF continual danger. 70 which they
seem entirely Indifferent It seems strange
that a section exposed 20 such constant
peril should be so denseiy populated. says
William f. Curtis. in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald" and thousands among those
who brave it must have witnessed the
terrible destruction from the disturb
Hnces or 1872 There we're eruptIons in
1885 and 1889. which destroyed the roads,
but did no other damage, although they
were loud warning 10 all who occupy
the great amphitheatre within the range
OF volcanic catastrophe. Last May the
machinery of the railway that carries
people TO tie crater was partially de-
stroyed. but little lava was thrown out.
From every window OF the white houses
which glare in the sun can De seen the
floods Of lava which have 50 often poured
from the crater Of the monster and forced
their way down to the sea. burning and
buryiDg everything in their track. Yet
the peasants continue working IN the
vineyards within q few yards OF the sig
nifeant streams. producing that popular
wine with the bIasphemous name. Lacri-
ma Christi ttears OF Christi. The lava
IS Intensely fertile. which IS one reason
for the Indifference TO danger The ma
terial thrown out from the bowels Of the
earth IS composed OF elements especially
adapted rcr the growing Of grapes. But the
volcanic soil is equally productive Of
other crops.
The greatest security. however. ls as
Eured BY San Gennaro. the patron saint
OF Naples. who has repeatedly averted
earthquakes and relieved the anxiety Of
the frightened people. The remains Of
this saint repose IN one OF the churches.
where there IS also a crystal vial con-
tanning quantity Of his blood. Upon GER
tain anniversaries the priests take this
crystal from the depository. and in the
presence OF thousands OF people. as many
a. can crowd into the church. a miracle
q annually performed which indicates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

tue in the wife. and when. from igno-
rance or recklessness, she rushes into
extravaganza which the income does not
warrant, there is hindrance for the chill
dren. embarrassment for the husband. and
poverty for the household.
N other countries, the wife is very gen
orally the partner OF the husband. is in
terested in his business, or profession.
knows what income il Yields. rejoices in
his success. and helps him bear his fail
uTes- But. as a rule. the one thing Of which
an American wife Is ignorant is her hus-
bands business. The husband chooses to
have it so. Women know nothing about
business, ~ do not want 10 bother her
with ny affairs. IF she viii run the
house. I viii find the money. these and
like statements are the reasons he gives
for his preference So he buries himself
in his Office. OF counJing-room. and
plUnges into oommerciaIism, ignoring all
other pursuits.
The wife. left to herself. becomes the
patron OF local DhHanthropies. joins
clubs, and pursues courses Of reading
and study. opens her house TO lectures
and uusicales. and cUltivates society. Her
husband sees her less frequently as ne
becomes. engrossed more and more in
uoney-makiug. and his children grow
from bEbyhoo5 % maturity without mis-
guidance. and almost without his ac-
quaintance- So, day by day the two drift
farther apart. each with diverse plans and
interests, until az length. while cstens-
IDLY husband and vile. they are as hope
Iessly divorced. in sentiment and afec-
ton. as l. ali the courts OF Christendom
had decreed a separation
II is pleasant TO turn from this picture
OF married life. originals OF which may
be found in all our cities. 10 another.
which has just been unveiled to the read
ing public 4 married you in order to
love you in God. and. according to the
need OF my heart and in order 10 have
in the midst Of the strange world place
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
HIOH-PRICED NAMES FOR COMMON ILLS

manifestly, il he did not have the long
name put into his mind as a disease sug-
gestiou 10 worry him many times 10 dis
traction.
met a noted clergyman once who had
paralysis Of some OF the muscles Of his
throat, says a writer in "OsteOpathic
Health" That was evident even 20 q
school boy for he could not talk except
with the greatest difficulty. After OsteO-
pathie examination had tried for a half
hour 20 locate just the spot where trOu-
bic existed and to determine whether
that were a slipped vertebra or what not
the patient disclosed the real nature OF
his own condition. He announced that be
had travelled all over America and Europe
and nobody could tell him what was the
matter with him. until finally a group Of
unusually discerning physicians and sur
geOns In Vienna. re-enfOrced by still other
talent from Paris. met IN elaboration for
many hours upon his case and told him
he was afflicted with "chOrea OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

for my heart, which all the worlds bleak
winds cannot chill. and where I may ind
the warmth OF the home fire. TO which I
eagerly betake myself when It is stormy
and cold without" This is a quotation
from the Love Letters OF Prince Bis
marek,' 10 Johanna Won Pdttkamer. his
bride and mother OF his children. They
were written from the time Of his en-
gagement in 1916 to 1S49. and scores Of
similar passages might be taken from
them Although he was a stern. cold
man. feared and disliked more than he
was loved. his marriage was almost ideal.
His wife was neither intellectual nor
brilliant. but she loved her husband de-
votedly. and he found in her "a place
for his heart"
Before all forms Of government. ali
types Of civilization, all social iustitu-
toHs. and all advance in education. the
relations or the husband and the wife
make the everlasting foundation on which
the social structure Of the whole world
rests. Just so fast and Just so Tar as
these relations become what they ought
to be, just so fast and just so far viii
society be uplifted-but 10 faster and
no farther. II is the family and the
home that lay the foundations OF coun-
try, and these depend On the relations OF
husband and wife.
The greatness Of a nation is not made
by its extensive territorial domain. nor
by its vast wealth. nor yet by its i'm
Fregnable fortihcauOns. its battleships.
and its trained soldiery- II may possess
all these insignia Of greatness. and vet
be weak. and. like Rome, fan prey to
barbarian hordes- The greatness OF
nation is made by Its true men and WON
en-. who have been well born in good
homes. where they have been carefully
fashioned into a lofty type OF manhood
and WOmanhOod. This is the large in
tent OF marriage. which is not alone the
cradle of the human race, but its crown
as well and should be the symbol OF q
marriage hat shall be immortal