davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Since tho Police disaster the Klng
of Dahomey has about concluded that
life among his African subjects Ia
rafcr than existence as phmpercd
prisoner on the Island Of Martinique.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The Boer farms are to be restocked
with American cattle. This is some
compensation for the slump in the
mule trade
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The New York young man who
stole ping.pons balls from the Wal.
dorfAstoria couldn't be trusted 10
look on at q game Of marbles.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Whatever French statesman is to
wear the shoes of Waldeck-Ronsseau
will find them rather large for him.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

God bless plngp pong. enthusiast
Icnily exclaimed Syracuse pastor.
and there viii bo a general dispod,
sion To admit that the game needs Il.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The boy who laughed after being
knocked twenty-five feet by an ex.
press engine must have naturally
cheerful disposition.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The truth of the report that Mr.. j.
Pierpont Morgan was broken down is
denied Let the world, therefore,
keep in its regular round.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Roiaebody has accused Mark Twain
Of smoking scent cigars. Now he
may have 90 reconsider his deiermin.
etion not TO speak In public aEnin.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

In the manipulation OF an automo-
bile big millionaire is frequently a
little chaffeur.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

ways the costliest panama which GOV.
ers the most brains.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Out in Kansas, where there was n
demand for guns to smash the rain
clouds last summer, there is now
call for pumps.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The sweet girl graduate--Heaven
bless her!-is ready now to learn how
to cook.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

An over-assessment of s22,500 on
his Tarrytown place is too heavy a
tax on Mark Twain's sense of humor.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

4 1t is not the automobile but the fool
\ who runs it that the public objects TO-.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Canal Gil Signed.

Washington. June ~. President
Roosevelt last night signed the 18th.
milan rnnnl hill.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Stockmen and Investors: Send for free
copy of Ranch News" C.. L. Wantland
1925 Seventeenth street. Denver. sas..,
The state herald., 1902-07-04

He--A railroad accident calls for pres
ence of mind. She--Yes. but l would pre-
fer absence of body.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Try me Just once and am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Ladie. Can wear Shoes

II declare that girl Is n peach" "Yes.
and what's more. she has money enough
to make her a plum.' a.ia s.tlsa = tt'l..'
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Ibid We nsk the Teddy for n blte?" ''I
did thot, an got 1t; fer she set the dog
on me-" 1iHf
The state herald., 1902-07-04

He dotted on her in those weeks
or bliss before they wed.
Alas! She's changed. and now he seeks
An anti-dote instead.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The patient public is always the last
to strike.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
yxs,sr ON GETTING IT.

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
nance Starch because they have q stock
In hand Of u OF. brands. which they know
cannot be sold to customer who has
once used the ls OF. pkg. Defiance Starch
for same money
The state herald., 1902-07-04

If you spare the bnthtub you Will soil
the child.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

@6A
with i,reeching
for tE, ts steel
Horn Stock rai-
die for ~. 40
steel Horn saddle
double oineha
for tis. DO not
, be deceived by
WORTHLESS. inita.
tious but send
your order direct
to u. and get tho
best genuine oak
tannsi harness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
SCARLET FEVER SPREADS.
Three More Cases Than at Close Of
Previous Week.

For the week ending March 10, there
were twenty-six births reported to the
board of health. an equal number of
each sex. OF the deaths for the same
period there were nine males and thir-
teen females -Four bodies We're brought
here for interme1t, and four shipped
away,
Al the close of the last report there
were four cases of smallpox in the city.
During the week one new case devei-
Oped. and none having been discharged,
left five cases in the city at the close
Of this report.
There were thirty-nine cases Of scar
let fever in the city last week. During
the period covered by this report twelve
new cases were reported, three died
and six were discharged as cured, leav-
ing forty-two cases in quarantine.
OF diphtheria there were ten cases in
quarantine at the close of last report.
During the week six cases developed.
one died, and six having been released,
left nine cases at the close OF this re-
port
Thirty-one cases Of measles were re-
ported, two less than last week. while
of typhoid fever and ehickenpoX none
were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
PREACHER WAS SCARED.
CoIored Divine Claimed Mob Of Men
Was After Him.

The Rev. Henry Harrison Hawkins,
an African divine of the Methodist per-
suasion, recently arrived in the city.
He came here from the city of Ogden,
where he had charge Of a mission which
dwindled to such proportions that it
was decided to exist without the guild
ance Of a pastor.
He arrived in salt Lake several days
ago, and has been stopping at the home
of another colored man OF the name Of
Clark at Sc Franklin avenue. The
Clarks are his friends, so he claims,
but other residents OF the avenue are
not inclined that way. His presence
has become so objectionable to some Of
the young men that a half dozen col
lected at that place last night, so it Is
claimed. and threatened to do him bod
lily injury in the event that he did not
leave the city.
He refused TO heed the commands and
threats, and the young negroes proceed
ed to cary out their designs. He es-
capped through a rear door and arrived
at police headquarters breathless. A
gang of negroes, he stated, had tried to
mob him. and he asked the protection
OF the. officers. The affair WIS investi-
gated but none of the members Of the
crowd were found.
Small Importance is attached TO the
preachers statements by the officers.
who believe that he is simply the OBJ
ject of the jokes Of the youngsters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Ogden Churches.

First Congregational Church, Adams
and Twenty fifth streets-M0rning sub
ject. Some Lessons from the Unpleas-
ant Things of Life; evening subject.
"a Mans Appeal and Gods Answer"
First Church Of Christ Scientist edi-
fee corner Twenty-fourth and Lincoln
avenUe-SeTvices II a. m; subject,
Matter" Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting. T:30; all
cordially invited, Free reading rooms.
EccIes building. suite PIP; open daily
from to p. m; all welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Morning
service at II o'clock; subject, The Ac-
ceptable Service; evening service at
1880; subject. Struggle and Victory
Mr.. John Willis Baer, general secre-
tary Of the Worlds Christian Endeayor,
will speak Monday evening at S o'clock
in the First Presbyterian church.
First Baptist Church, non Grant near
Twenty ourth-Ora c. White, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m; morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor at l.
o'clock. Junior 3. Y. p. L, $3.50. SEMI
3. Y. P. l., $50; evening worship. 7:S'
sermon, ''The Basis Of Faith; special
music; those who have not received the
church directory can have same at the
church Sunday morning or evening.
The Gospel mission, now located al
245S Washington avenue. over Barrows
brothers store; service Sunday at 7:3(
p. m; all welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Proposes to Sue.
POLICE HAVE COMPLAINT.
Say Merchants of City Take No Pre-
cautions AGAINST BURGLARS.

Active measures viii be taken Dy the
police officers to compel merchants ana
shopkeepers of the city TO close their
doors and TO fasten them securely after
business hours. The numerous bur
glaries Of late are attributed by the
officers to the fact that access to the
buildings is gained with practically no
trouble, and the thieves of the city have
found out which are the places to visit.
Friday the shift Of policemen which
was on duty from II D. m. till 7 in the
morning investigated various places for
the purpose Of hnding how many could
be entered through the doors. One Of
the prominent Main street houses was
found to be wide open in the rear, and
the cash drawer was also open. The
officer went into the place and without
any difficulty whatever through the
rear door and passed through the build
ing into the main part Of the store. All
the articles of value in the place were
in easy reach. and TO investigate fur
Their he tried the cash drawer That
was found to be without lock or other
fastenings. and was readily opened. \
large amount of silver was in the till.
and also some paper money.
The proprietor was notified of the
condition of the place yesterday. and
was dSktU ~ sta that MS DldCt OF DLSl-
ness was protected in the future. Other
business houses were found to be easy
of access. The lights in many Of the
houses were found to be turned of. and
no sistance whatever in this direction
is yfered to the officers in protecting
the places from the visits of burglars,
The police claim that when afforded no
more assistance than is done by these
merchants, il is not in their power 10
prevent the places from being robbed.
It is likely that steps VIII be taken
! by members of the department TO COM
pei the merchants to not only fasten
! their doors. but to leave the lights
burning during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
TRAFFIC OF WEST
GROWS RAPIDLY
Increase ProportionatelY Greater
Than in the East.
MISSOURI PACIFIC REPORT
GLOWING IS IMP2oVED-RIo
GRzNDE HELPS MUCH.
MISSOURI PACIFIC REPORT

-rr GROWTH Of the west as a
.arr.. of traffic. proporuonately
1 nr.-r.1uiug the east has been
-r.a. ... The annual reports Of all the
railroads tapping this part Of the Unit
.f e..ra. the Missouri Pacific being
.-. last t1 come to the 'front.' with
statements showing this condition Of af-
...-. T-. annual report of the big
.rs-... has just been issued, showing
ra-H-.me increase in gross and net
earnings. largely due To the growth II
western business.
ON. .r rHe most important factors,
f.ua-.r Is not covered - any extent
- .r. ..-raf report. This is the great
sr.-.s-- .r the business to and from
colorado and Utah i'm transcOutinentdt
rrrH. since the purchase of the Den
,.- A. r#. erande and the Rio GTande
western tdvi-es from ST. Louis sup
rr-ma-.arr TO the official report aT
g.. The ara., that the Colorado s1d
7--ar business has nearly. if not Qui,e,
d.uHfaf since the change mentioned.
-,.rna -na frauscontineutal business has
made astonishing strides.
local traffic men who have watched
.ra steady fiv. rsiou Of business by the
It'd, r,-erta % Tie Missouri Pacific viii
rsf he surprised az this showing. In
ts.f rhaff- the general estimate placed
I~ railroad men In Salt Lake on the
gr.V.fh of the Missouri Pacific freight
hU-frags. To is predicted that the show
mo- Min become even better. This was
exactly the purpose of George j..
Could and the interests allied with
him fu the purchase of "a control or the
two western r0ads-a purpose which IS
briefly stated in the annual report
thus.
lit was deemed advisable to acquire
an interest iu the Denver s. Rio Grande
railway to protect through business to
the Pacific coast and local business in
Colorado This was done i'm COnnec-
zion with other friendly interests.
The annual report of the Missouri
Pacific for the fiscal year Of 1901 shows
555f miles operated. an increase over
The preceding year of 6l6 miles. This
does not include the Rio Grdnde syS-
fem. operated separately. The gross
earnings were S36 .66l .093 an increase Of
S486SE06 The net earnings were Sl5,-
pt55Ia. an increase of $l,956.6S6. The
surplus. after payment OF fixed
charges. taxes and other expenses, was
S-411523. an increase of S3,65N.9I2. DlNl-
dends were resumed last year , per
cent. or S3563. So2, being declared, leav-
ing q balance ia the treasury of So
Ga72l
For the requirement of control of the
Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western. S12 .435 IS charged in the
capital account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
PLAN CLUBS TO
KEEP CITY CLEAN
Residents of Salt Lake Talk of
Sanitary Organizations.
AUTHORITIES IN SYNPATHY
ONE OBJECT Is TO IMPROVE THE
PUBLIC HEALTH.

LONE of the citizens who are thor
oughly in sympathy with the clean
~ ing crusade inaugurated by Health
Commissioner King and his corps Of in
spectors are advocating the organiza-
ton Of neighborhood sanitary associa-
lions for the purpose Of securing and
maintaining more thorough conditions
oe cleanliness in the city. This propo-
sition is looked upon very fayerably by
the health authorities, and DR.. King de-
cIares that with the present corps OF
assistants and a little help from the
citizens Salt Lake can be made the
cIeanest city in the world before the
time for the meeting of the Elks' con-
VentiOn here in August. Towards that
end he proposes to devote every effort
The organize ton of community asS0-
Citations has already been begun on
minor scale. and the residents Of two
o. three blocks in the residence dis
tricts are working together in an effort
to make their blocks the cieanest in
the city. This kind Of an organization.
il is argued. would tend TO incite a
friendly rivalry, not only among the
residents of different blocks, but among
n
of keeping the city clean would be com
paratively easy. The health authori-
ties are in hopes that the movement
will be taken up throughout the CITY
and that those naturally inclined to
cleanliness viii use their influence upon
the less careful in this way.
Not much work could be accom-
plished yesterday, on account Of the
stormy conditions, but the inspectors
were about, and a number Of notices
were served. among which was one on
the sheriff 10 clean up the rear yard Of
the jail. which is reported 10 be in d
dirty condition from barn refuse.
At S57 West First North street a
nuisance was ordered removed Notices
were also left at 531s and a South West
Temple street to clean up dirty places.
There was an increase Of three cases
of scarlet fever during the past week,
but there was a noticeable decrease in
other contagious diseases, and tn- gem
eral health is reported 60 be better
The question Of the right of he 4 Of
ficers to enforce the disinfectl,n of
places infected with contagious diseases
has been bOthering the health officials,
but as a result OF submitting it TO At
tCrney General Breeder, their right is
| established. Mr. Breeder states that
the law clearly carries with it the right
to stamp out contagion by forcing dis
! Infection. The authorities propose to
| force il, not only IN the city, but
| throughout the state as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
BATTLE FOR LOVE
Two Commercial Street Women Fight
Over a Ian.

Two Commercial street women came
70 blows early yesterday morning as
the result of jealousy over the atten-
tons OF "A man.
The fellow called AT the place Friday
night for the purpose of meeting one OF
the women. The other, who. for months,
had been the object OF his attentions.
heard OF the cali and yesterday called
upon the rival who had won the affec-
tions which had been lavished upon
,rer She demanded an explanation.
which was refused.
The war Of words at last assumed the
proportions of fstic encounter. in
which hair-pUlling and scratching were
the star features. until the Strength of
the larger OF. the two began to tell upon
the other. The smaller woman left her
antagonist and rushed into her room.
where she procured q loaded stocking
She pounded the other woman almost
into inSensibility and frightfully
maugied the WOmau's face
The latter called at police headuar-
tiers for the purpose of having the
Woman who had destroyed her beauty
arrested. She deSisted I'm her efforts.
however. when informed that both
women. together with the man. would
be compelled to appear in court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
10 Companies FiIe Artieleg.

The following mining companies filed
articles Of Incorporation in the office OF
the county clerk yesterday.
North Gemini Gold Mining company;
capital stock, So. 600. divided into 10
cent shares. Officers; w NJ Nesbit.
ST.. president John ". Pike. vice presi-
dent; Edward Pike, secretary and
treasurer property. the Stipend claim.
in the Tintic mining district
TonOpan Amalgamated Mining com
pany; capital stock, $4,000, divided into
10-cent shares Officers: w r. Warren,
president; George J. Field. vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Rufus c. Hill, sec
rotary; property owned, the Piedmont,
Excelsior, Eta and Marguerite claims,
in the TonOpah district Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Ogden Briefs.

c. ". Nibley of Baker City is in
Ogden.
". c.. Bond of the San Francisco
Chronicle is in Ogden.
The next attraction at the Grand is
Too Rich TO Marry" Monday night.
F. :. Kellar has been made chief car
rier Of the Ogden p0stoffice employees.
Joseph r. Shepherd of Paris, Ida, is
in Ogden, the guest Of George II. Is
Iaub.
II. A. French Of California is in the
city representing the San Francisco
chamber of commerce.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Charles d. Anderson. aged
y, and Bertha d. Brown, aged %. both
of Ogden
w II. CheVcrs and party returned
yesterday morning from a trip TO Boise
City. Ida The party consisted of Mrs.
Chevers, Mrs. r. S. Joice, Mrs. George
A Snow and Mrs. VIII Jones.
THE Parish Priest was played last
night at the Grand to good house by
Daniel Sully and his company. Mr..
Sully was given several curtain calls
and was finally required to make a
speech Of acknowledgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

Many people with weak digestion as
well as some physicians, consider the first
step 10 take in attempting TO cure i1di-
gestiOn is to restrict the diet either hT
selecting certain foods and rejecting 9th
eTs or to cut down the amount of food
eaten to barely enough TO keep soul end
body together: in other words. the starry
alton plan is by many supposed TO be
the first essential
All this is radically wrong lJ Is fool
ish and uuscieutifiC to recommend diet
ing TO a man already suffering from
starvation. because indigestion itself
starves every organ, nerve and fiDre'in
the body
What people with poor digestion most
need Is abundant nutrition. plenty of
good, wholesome. properly cooked food.
and something to assist the weak stom-
ach TO digest it.
This Is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases Of stomach trouble
Eat a sufficient amount or wholesome
food and after each meal take one OF two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets To- prompt
~ digest it
In this way the system is nourished
and the overworked stomach rested. be-
cause the tablets will digest the food
whether the stomach works or not one
grain Of the active digestive principle IN
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets beng sut1i-
cient TO digest 5000 grains OF meat, eggs
or other aibUminous foods
Dr. Harlandson and DIT. Redweu rec
Ommend these tablets in all cases of de-
fective digestion because the pepsin and
diastase in them are absolutely free from
animal matter and other impurities, ana,
being pleasant to the taste, are as safe
and harmless for the child as for the
adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prep
aration. and the daily use Of them after
meals will be OF great benefit, not only
as an immediate relief. but TO per1na-
nently build up and invigorate the d.
gestiVe organs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Reception Co Professor Williams.

On Wednesday evening. March IT, the
.'.''''.'aa society will tender a recep-
,.'a O.. Professor j. u. Williams. NJ. A..
... '- Cornell and Harvard universe
7. ". me home of Captain u. 4.
7r-.,. .S SIS North First West. Professor
.-..e.as viii entertain those present
:. A readings from Teunyson. Pro
p5 -. Williams studied literature under
---1Sset lorson at Cornell. and one
"a. a.. was INST iu q class of about l50
--- n also vel up in Welsh literature
l5- .- mas published three books already.
III no." preparing a volume on. Welsh
tL. ms work win soon bring him ia
~ 5.5 IrsJ rank of writer's. il We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
KRUTTSCHNITT THE LOSER.
Thieves Succeed in Getting Some Of
His Valuables.

San Francisco, March l5.-Thieves
entered the apartments of julius
Kruttschnitt, vice president of the
Southern Pacific company. in the Hotel
Richeleu on Thursday evening, and
stole jewelry worth 81, 900. The in
truders left no clew behind them. but
it is believed the theft was committed
by some employee Of the hotel who had
access to the railway mans apart
ments. The fact of the robbery has
just been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Fng,ish Interested in Road

Kansas City. No, March l5.-Speak-
ing at the dinner To President Arthur
L. St.ilWeiI and the English huanCiaTs
Interested iu the Kansas City. Mexico &
Nrien, railroad, Lord MuuSon stated
that English capital could be obtained
many times over to build the road. Mr.
Sull~eu told Of the interest President
D.az OF Mexico, the greatest man on
earth. tool, IN The project. and gave
statistics ot the mineral resources OF
The MeXiean country through which the
Orient line has been surveyed. English
men are the principal developers OF
iE.s mineral wealth, he declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
WAS A LIVELY CHASE.
Nathal TefeI, Alleged Piekpoeket,
Run Down on Commercial Street.


With cries of stop, thief" an ex-
cited crowd Of people gave chase to
Nathan Tefel. an alleged pickpocket, on
First south street, yesterday afternoon.
The crowd pursued the fellow down
Commercial street, where he was cap
tured.
TefeI is accused of snatching the
poeketboOk Of Mrs. louise Anderson,
who lives in the Constitution block,
and who was shopping in the millinery
store Of Mrs. Madsen on First South.
She had laid her bonnet and purse on a
chair for the purpose of trying on an
other hat. Tefel il is charged, saw
the purse, secured it and made dash.
He ran out the door. followed By the
screams Of the frightened woman, and
the crowd gave chase at once.
He rushed across the street into Com
mercial with a yelling mob Of boys and
men close behind. Fred Milton saw
the chase and headed the fellow of
and turned him over to an officer. He
was taken to headquarters and the
pocketbook was found in his possess
sion It contained S5.25 in money and
$50 in tithing script.
Tefel is a window dresser BY trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Building Permits.

The following permits TO build and TO
make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector L liner
Aaron kcysOr. corner Second West
and North Temple streets, three
apartment terrace -......,,..., .......S 4.WJ
C. g. BergenshaW. 653 Bellevue
avenue. brick cottage .-...-......-- l,JD
J. W Bail Eighth South street. be
tween Second and Third East
brick cottage o.. -....-.-..-.--..--... l,9tV
Henry Amott 332 West North
Tempe street, brick cottage $500 LVVO
r. Christensen. Eighth South street,
between Second and Third East,
brick cottage .--------- .-------------- Ire'9
J. p. Kjergard, 1S6 r street, brick 49,,
Chris Heastrup. Park avenue, brick
cottage ...--.--. - '
r. E. r. TAYLOR. los North Second
West street. addition and repairs. so
T.. r. Johnson. Sc Commercial street.
brick store .------.--------- 49,. SUI
4 II. Avery. 33l East Fifth South.
frame cottage g.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUD
a. L. Hamlin. agent. corner Mead
and West Temple streets, frame
cottage -..-------- --r--s.rrrrs 80
Three minor permits -.---------.--- lN
Total .............................S 15.lo9