davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
RETURNED IN DISTRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-After TWEEN
ty-nine days trying in vain TO make
the Coquille river, the schooner Ocean
Spray. short of stores and out of
water. made port today. All hands on
the schooner. captain and crew of five.
had lived since last Sunday on half a
peck of potatoes and one pound OF
beans. Adverse winds and Gains are
responsible for the Ocean Sprays fall
IRE TO reach her Destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
POPS STILL IN The RING.
Full State Ticket Nominated at Den
yer Last Night.

Denver. Sept. IO.-The Populist party
convention did nothing except adopt a
platform during the day, but at the
evening session, when 1t became known
that a Democratic convention had de-
clared against fusion. the convention
decided to place a full ticket in the
field. The following nominations were
made by reclamation:
Governor-Judge Frank w. Owens,
Lake county.
Lieutenant Governor-ThOmas An
near, San Juan county.
Secretary of State-David A. Mills,
Arapahoe county.
Congressman-at-Lar H. North
cult, Washington county.
State Treasurer-James L. Hurt, Sa-
guache county.
Attorney General-Charles c. Post,
Clear Greek county.
Superintendent of Public Schools
Mrs. Helen NJ. Grenfels. Gilpin county.
The convention adjourned sine die at
10 o'clock tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
G. A. R. National Encampment at
Washington in October.

Full information about low fares,
through trains. stOp-over privileges,
cost of side trips and other particulars
regarding thirty-siXth national en-
campment, G.. A. R., at Washington
may be learned by addressing George
T. Hull, district agent, No. Sl9 Seven
teenth street, Denver. Colo. He viii
also furnish information about special
rate tickets 10 Indiana and Ohio
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
MAINE ELECTION FIGURES.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 1O.-Returns for
governor from $50 of the 521 cities.
towns and plantations in the state
give Hill Republican,. 6I,5I1; Gould
(DemOcraD, $3.50. The same towns
two years ago gave Hill Republican,
es, sSl; Lord (Demoerat), $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 10.-S. B.
Elliott, secretary OF a mining company.
is under arrest, held pending the ar
rival Of an officer from Keytesyille,
Charleston county, Missouri, where he
is wanted for alleged forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

ARRESTED FOR ''MASHING."-A
travelling man giving his name as J. +.
Burt was arrested by the police last night
upon a charge of assault, because OF his
alleged persistent attempts 70 make
'mashes'' upon all the girls he met on the
streets. He left SO with the desk ser
geant Tor his appearance in court today
and was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
TWO OF THE CREW DROWNED.

Eureka, Cal. Sept 10.-The barken-
tine, Katie Flickinger. which drifted
ashore last night, was pulled off by
the tug Ranger today. The Flickinger
is in good condition. Two of her crew
are reported to have been drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF ANel Kielland wish %
thank their many friends. and especial
ly the employees OF DinWOOdey Furni-
ture company. and members Of Fiji
teenth ward choir. for their kind as
slstance az the funeral of Axel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Sept. 10.-Georg@
W. Cullison of Harlan was today
nominated for congress by the Demo
Gratis of the Ninth district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

CALL FOR PRIMARIES
To Elect Delegates TO Represent Salt
Lake County in the State Conven-
ton.

PURSUANT TO A CALL OF THB
Democratic state central committee, and
by virtue of authority conferred By the
Democratic county committee OF Salt
Lake county. Utah. il is hereby ordered
that primaries be held in the several cleo
lion districts OF said county at S o'clock
p. m. on Friday. the 18th day OF Septem-
Der. 1902. for the purpose Of electing dele
gates 10 the state convention To be held
al Provo, Utah. on Tuesday. Sept. 18th.
1902
The apportionment OF delegates for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

am stIll candidate for county re-
corder on the Republican ticket. re-
gardless Of al reports 20 the contrary
A. Z. SADLER-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

am still a candidate for county re-
eorder on the Republican ticket re-
gardIess of all reports to the contrary.
A. c. SADLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
SEE HERE!

II you want a copy Of the Juvenile In
structor for the PAST YEAR, now's your
chance.
Bound volumes, S2.75, postpaid. rs pages.
A book highly illustrated, printed on
heavy book paper.
Lives of Our Leaders" worth s. alone.
Interesting "reminiscences" a feature.
Editorial Thoughts" valuable informa-
ton for seekers after truth.
Topics of the Times" recognized as
authority.
THIRTEEN MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
Miscellaneous Matter of Deep Interest.
A Fine Volume to Present to Friend.
Postpaid. Sz.75. IN Cloth
Postpaid. 500. in Leather.
Clip this Adv. out and mall with your
order. and IL you will also subscribe for
this years Magazine we will quote you a
special proposition. Be sure and write
for terms
Address:
Juvenile Instructor.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Districts g. g.. 6. q. 20 and n are
entitled TO one delegatae among them 4
representatives. Of these districts viii
meet and select their delegate. Districts
- and "a viii have one delegate between
them, 10 be selected IN the same way.
Also districts 50 and 81 which VIII unite
iu the selection OF one delegate.
Those legal voters who are identified
with the Democratic party or expect tOi
vote the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing election are qualified % participates
IN the primaries.
The secretary OF each meeting viii for.
ward at once 10 the chairman OF thel
county committee, room 2lJ Progress
block. the names Of delegates chosen
BY order OF the Democratic county COM
lalttee.
NOBLE WARRUM, Chairman
THOMAS HOMER. EecretaEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
British Generosity.

But we have gone a step beyond
that. because we have contributed in
addition to all our own enormous ex-
penses, a very large sum 10 relieve
those who are really destitute in our
colonies. We have done more than 1
think was expected. and We have done
more. / think. than we could AFFORD 10
do, and think il would be undesirable
for the generals. TO press US any further
In this matter either now or in writ
ing" tt
proceeding. ar Chamberlain recip-
rocated the desire expressed by Gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN
AND THE Beers
List Of Subjects Discussed at
the Recent Conference.
The GENERALS ASKED MUCH
BUT THE SECRETARY WAS NOT
IN A GIVING VEIN.

r ONDON. Sept. ia parliamentary
paper issued today gives a full
report of the recent conference be-
tween the colonial secretary. Joseph
Chamberlain, and the Boer generals,
Botha, Dewet and Delarey. Prior TO
agreeing to the interview which the
Beers asked for Aug. 20, the colonial
secretary requested a list of the sub
jects which il was desired TO discuss
and the generals forwarded a list, in
.llIHinnr tho fnI1nrl.ir,rr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

NOBLE WARRUM. Chairman
THOMAS HOMER. Seoretars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
A NEW RICHMOND.

- ONE THICKENING is stirred into
y the political plot. or pot. by Mr..
Sutherland's announcement that he Will
not make the race for reelection TO the
house. OF course, this means that the
Honorable George is going to take a
shy at the toga which the Honorable
r. Smoot is now gazing upon so loving
ly. Nor are the eyes of Mr.. Smoot the
only eyes that gaze toga-ward. If re-
ports be true, Governor Wells has few
quiet ambitions in that line.
The Honorable Bill GIasmann, the
Honorable Dan'l Harrington, the Hon.
orabe Jamesey Devine and others are
bearing up as brayely as they can I'M
der the shock of Mr.. Sutherland's
declination. OF course. it was a great
blow Every one of these gentlemen
had counted on being able TO get out
and root for George from convention to
voting time They figured that they
would set the state ablaze with their
oratory from the innermost to the out
ermost parts thereof.
Now it will be case of every fellow
for himself with a certain highly dis
reputable gentleman in hot pursuit
Truly. this is trying 1t is trying not
only 10 Messrs. Devine, Glasmann,
Harrington ct al, but one r. Smoot
and one Heber NJ. Wells likewise. Judg-
ing from the uncenceaIed vexedness of
their partisans one might almost i'm
agine they had put up a sign on the
fence around the senatorial field: mo
trespassers allowed
The entrance of Mr.. Sutherland, of
course, lets down the bars to any cit
izen who laboTs under the impression
that the next legislature will show a
Republican majority. There are Sen
ator Arthur Brown, w. S, Mccormick
and others. chiefly Arthur L, Thomas.
II Sutherland can run, why shouldn't
they also shake off their toe weights
and go into training?
the Herald is more than panied when
it observes the friction among its
friends of the opposition. After all.
there is so little need for working
themselves up. The people of Utah are
going to have a say in this matter
along toward the early part of next
November and when the people have
spoken it is more than probable that
the Republican brethren win almost
Immediately lose all interest in the SEN
atorship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
Lesson Taught am Eavesdropper.
Kansas City JournaI.)

NhanSaS City J0urnal.)
Telephone party lines have their amuse-
ments as well as their discomforts. When
the telephone rings for a neighbor across
the way, 1t is the greatest temptation in
the world for some women quietly to take
down the receiver and hear what is going
on One woman who has been quite an
noytng to the other people on her party
line got lesson the other day she will
doubtless remember. The telephone rang
and, as usual, she went to it and quietly
took the receiver down so that the two
who were trying to talk could hear each
other only indistinctly.
Hello, hello, Mrs. Brown. Oh, dear,
somebody's got down their receiver. Can
you hear me? Oh, / wish they'd stop
heard her distinctly.
NO, L can just barely hear you came
the answer indistinctIy. Its so provok-
ing, isn't it, Now, / want you to come
The rest of the sentence was lost.
Hello, Mrs. Brown-hello, Can you
hear me now2"
Yes. a Iittle-that woman across the
street has got her receiver down-thats
Mrs. Nj, you know. / guess she PUSHES
to the telephone to hear what I've got to
say every time my phone rings"
Indeed, and / don't do any such a
thing" came the third voice. and the two
women who were trying to talk heard the
receiver go up with a soft click.
Il guess she got excited and forgot her,
self" said Mrs. Brown.
Yes, rather think she did" came the
answer.
The party line of that neighborhood
works better since the incident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
Trite But Misunderstood.
(Washington Starl

a young colored man, stunningly at
tired, was standing at the southeast cor
ner or Connecticut avenue and S street
last SUNDAY evening. engaged so far as
could be deduced, in admirfng his clothes
by the light from the windows of a near
by drug store Two damselS of ebony
hue, likewise saudily dressed and out for
stroll, approached. AS they reached
the corner the fashion plate standing
there made a sweeping bow and re-
marked:
Good evening ladies'
Good evening, Mr.. Brown" responded
one of the girls, how are you feeling
this EVENING""
YOU. explained the man. in self-pos-
SeSsed tones
HUH right conspicuous g" repeated
moved on. What do you reckon that
means2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
AS TO RAILROAD RATES.

IT IS TO BE HOPED that the rail-
road companies viii see. the justice
of the plea made by the Commercial
club for a reduction in the tariffs that
now exist. All of the lines entering
salt Lake derive a handsome profit
from the business done here. Notwith-
standing this fact, Salt Lake has been
VIGOROUSLY Disseminated against in
the matter OF freight rates. The rail-
road companies have claimed that the
rates from Chicago and eastern points
TO San Francisco must necessarily be
lower than the rates on similar classes
of goods to Salt Lake, for the reason
that there is water competition to the
Pacific coast.
In other words, Salt Lake is forced
to pay high rates because the COM
panies have the city absolutely in their
power. This attitude is absurdly I'M
just and unfair. Salt Lake is the nat
ural jobbing center for western Colo
RADIO, a part of Wyoming. Arizona, Ne
vada, Idaho and a section of Montana
With freight schedules adjusted as they
should be adjusted, the trade of this
city with the other intermountain
states would grow immeasurably.
The interests of Salt Lake are the
interests of the railroads. They are
insolubly bound together It is mani
fest that If rates are granted under
which it would be possible to ship large
quantities of manufactured goods in
here and then distribute them from
Salt Lake to points in the states
named, the railroads would not only
get the benefit of the through rates
from eastern eenters to this city, but
also the local rates to other points.
AS plain business proposition the
lines centering in Salt Lake should use
their influence with their connections
to grant the lowest rates consistent
with good business policy. Nobody
wants the railroads to do business for
nothing. They are entitled to a fair
profit, but they are not entitled to all
the profit. Excessive railroad rates
have always been the bane and the
curse of this section of the country.
Few things would work greater prog
ress toward real prosperity than fair
freight schedules.
The proposed increase in the cost of
shipping mining machinery into Utah
should not be submitted to without the
most vigorous kind of protest. Forty
cents on each 100 pounds is a heavy
raise, and the very least the railroads
can do is to split the difference with
the shippers and cut the raise in half
Even 2o-cent raise, though, is sure
to work a herdship on mining men,
many of whom are putting up their
last dollar in the hope of winning a
fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
Painted Things Red.

Nv dSuIIIBIOn TOSl-I
A western congressman, who has just
been renominated, and who has returned
to Washington to receive the congratu-
lations of his colleagues. tells a good
story on himself upon condition that his
name be not mentioned.
When the nominating convention con-
cluded its work, the exuberant congress-
man telegraphed to his family Now
you can paint my home red He
thought nothing more of the telegram I'M
til the next day. when, reaching his home
he found it covered with brilliant car
mine. His sons, who love a practical
joke, had taken him at his word ana
had covered everything-house, fence,
hencoops, and even the trees in the yard
with red paint. Ara to add insult 10
injury, the boys presented their fathr
with the bill. amounting to $780,
81 paid it without a murnur." says the
CONGRESSMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
Cruel, Indeed.


Howling the poor dog rushes adovn
the street. a bunch of fireworks firmly
attached to his caudal appendage, and ae-
celebrating his speed with its ineessant
explosions.
How cruel." says a meek looking per-
SON
.'CruelT We answer 1T is positively
wicked 70 treat the dog in that way"
"'Oh. the dOg2" he remarks. II wasn't
thinking of that But the boys who tied
those firecrackers to his tail took them
by force from that little boy on the
other corner. Is 1t not sad?''
Now that the bowls of the dog are be-
ing lost in the distance We can hear the
walls of the lad referred to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
His Elusive Philosophy.


Dr. Herbert W. Spencer tells the fol-
lowing story of his attempt to corner a
Christian Scientist:
Every time we met this Scientist took
occasion to scott at medical science and
to dwell upon the wonders which could
be performed through faith You are
convinced that through faith you can do
anything? l said to him one day.
Yes he replied, faith will move
mountains.
"A week later he was in my office with
a swollen jaw due to a toothache. What,
you here" l exclaimed, with feigned as
constituent.
. oh, DOCTOR, he said, L have suffered
agony all through the night. l simply
can't stand this pain any longer
Have you tried faith?' | said to him.
You know you told me the other day that
faith could move mountains
g But this is a cavity, doctor; this is a
eayitV' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
Obeyed Orders.
Chicago Tribune.)

What was the cause of that awful
racket and disturbance in your office just
before you Gamer asked one of the ten
ants on the third floor.
You know that young cowboy that
came yesterday TO begin the study of
law with me?" said the other.
Yes"
We'll. I thought he might as well be-
gin at the bottom, and l told him that
when he came down this morning the
first thing for him 20 do would be TO
clean out the office. He found half-a-
dozen fellows there waiting for me, but
he did it, all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
THE SUNDAY herald.

T HIS is THE LAST CHANCE The
Herald has to talk about the
great paper it is going to publish to-
morrow The Sunday Herald for many
months has been the best thing in
the newspaper line that Salt Lake has
ever seen. Within the last few weeks,
though, new features have been added,
and more are being added. regardless
of the expense involved, as the OPP
portunities present themselves.
Alice of Old Vincennes,' that novel
so many people have read and that
so many viii find pleasure in re-read-
ing. starts in The Sunday Herald to-
morrow. 1t is so full of interest that
The Herald is not going to confine
the installments TO the Sunday edi-
ton. Instead, chapters win be pub
lished every day until the entire work
has been presented. 1t is needless to
say that it costs money to secure a
feature Of this character, but The
Herald believes its readers are enti-
tied to everything in the line of news
and miscellany that is really worth
while.
Philosopher Dooley is going to tell
in The Sunday Herald tomorrow just
what he thinks about the fight be
tween Senator Bailey and Senator
Beveridge, in which the latter was
ehoked by the big Texan. If anybody
doesn't consider this special feature
alone worth many times the cost of
the paper. he is indeed hard to please.
But there are others to use an
often-heard expression.
There's Walt McDOugal. for exam
pie Mr.. McDougal has the happy fac
ulty of writing a story for boys that
is interesting to girls and men and
women as well as boys. His story for
tomorrow is well up to the high
standard he has set and maintained in
the past
James whitcomb Riley seems des-
tined to attain as high rank in the
field of prose as he has in the realm
of poetry. His "Jamesy'' last week
is to be followed tomorrow by IAN
Adjustable Lunatic." The last named
story will be found well worth the
time its reading will require.
Fables in Slang" Who has not
heard of them and of their author,
George AIDE. Mr.. AIDE is now in New
York writing opera librettos. but he
finds time to write at least one fable
every week for The Sunday Herald.
Tomorrow's contribution is seasonable
and clever
Marian Harland's page for house
wives will be found as usual and a
page of the most up-to-date fashions.
The rural editor may also interest you,
for you may be on his list
And then the news of the day-but
that's d matter of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

were killed. A feature OF the affair
ereise more vigilant care over ! its
mine. workers is the fact that the
Johnstown mine was inspected only
three days before the calamity and
pronounced perfectly safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

Rev. Mr.. John T Axton is confident
that he has successfully passed his
examinations for position as chap
lain in the army. Details of the en-
gagement have been suppressed, but
from Mr.. Axton's cheerful tone we
may surmise that he scored a knock
out instead of merely winning on
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

If Mayor Glasmann will bring his
veto axe along when he unpires the
councilmanic ball game he will be
more than sufficiently armed against
assaults from the players. However
any kind of axe is mighty poor pro-
lection in case some gentleman con-
cludes to indulge in a little half brick
throwing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
OcieN ~

Today at the Country club, Mrs.
Sam Park viii be the hostess. Tea will
be served at 4 O'Clock, and the new and
popular game of clock golf will be
played re day is the one set for
the Fifth preliminary handicap for
men, and it is expected that large
number viii be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma d. Katz will sail
today on the Alameda for the Ha-
waiian islands.
Mrs. Charles Pryor has gone to Day
ton, o., TO visit her mother.
q @
DR.. and Mrs. La Motto and Miss
Cist left yesterday for Holiday Park.
at the head Of the Weber river. where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs John Cain will entertain at a
Kensington next Tuesday afternoon,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Baxter,
who is her guest.
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes entertained
party of young people at the bicycle
races last evening, in honor of the
guests of the house.
o @ &,
Miss Edna Duncan will entertain her
friends at a Kensington tea this aft
ernOOn.
Mrs. Bowers of Los Angeles will be
the guest the last of the month of
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes. Mrs. Bowers
City of the Angels, and she will be well
coined by the members of the Coun-
try club.
Miss Edna Cohn has opened a studio
at her home. 666 East South Temple
street.
Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon will entertain at
a Kensington next Saturday morning
The Misses Eudora and Evelyn DAILY.
Miss Wall and Miss Nettie Potts of
Nebraska went up to Park City yes
terday. to spend the day going through
the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens en-
tertained at cards last evening.
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter,
Miss Ada Thompson, received their
friends informally yesterday afternoon
at their home on First street.
q @ @
Miss Pearl Weller and Miss May
Billings leave early in the week to
spend some time with friends in Brig
ham City.
g 8 %
Miss Mary Hoag returned yesterday
afternoon from Ogden. where she has
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag.
O. O. %
MRS. Osborne received, her friends
informally at her studio in the Dooly
block yesterday afternoon.
- @ g
Mrs. George Nape of Joliet, H., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
DAILY.
81 % a.
Tonight at the home of the brides
mother will be solemnized the mar
rlage of Miss Pearl Crosby and Mr.
Charles NJ. Evans.
9 9 g
Mrs 3. n. White has gone to Colo
rado for short visit.
8 q %
The Misses Marjorie Ellerbeck and
Chetchy Wells will go to Brighton dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

Now it is said the work of con-
structing a new railroad between Salt
Lake and Coos Bay will be begun i'm
mediately. Salt Lakers stand ready to
extend the right hand of fellowship
whenever the opportune moment ar
rives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

Convict Tracy may be mentally un-
balanced, as stated, but it begins to
look as if lot more people would
be in the same fix by the time he is
killed or captured.