davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
SETTLING a QUARREL.

1T THE REQUEST of Senator Raw
Il Inns, who acted in response to pc
titions from interested residents of
Utah. the secretary Of the interior has
made a division of the Uintah forest
reserve bet, cen the sheepmen and the
settlers. The action should have been
taken long ago, but it viii be none
the less welcome on that account. IN
der the terms Of the division the flock
masters are TO be permitted to pasture
their sheep only within certain lines,
while the stock of the settlers ranges
the remainder.
The Uintah reserve has always been
a bone Of contention for the cattle and
the sheeumen. Both sides have at
tempted to take all there was in sight,
and serious conflicts have been mar
rowiy averted on several occasions.
Under the best Of circumstances the
opposing factions made things decid-
eddy unpleasant for each other. Now
both know what they may expect and
they will govern themselves accord
ingly.
Should either attempt TO cross his
line a government officer win see that
the offender gets back into his terri
tory and stays there. BY this method
the rights of all viii be protected as
they should be. No excuse for con-
fiicts in the future win exist. Both
the sheep and the cattle industries are
valuable adjuncts to the prosperity Of
the state. 1t is q pity that they cannot
dwell tremendously together, but, in
the nature of things, it seems that
they cannot
The cattlemen accuse the sheepmen
Of destroying the ranges, of imDairing
the watersheds and of .befouling the
water. The sheepmen accuse the cat
tiemeu Of crimes equally hideous. and
the devout desire Of each is to drive
the other cut Of business. Now the
government proposes to see what can
be done toward compelling the breth-
rem TO dwell separately in unity. since
they can't dwell together in that happy
condition. The festive lamb will bleat
only among LANES. and the coy young
steer VIII below strictly among steers.
May all of them stay behind theiF own
coaching lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
eANDER KNOWS HIS DUTY.
Massachusetts Bird Guards Masters
Person and Property.


Person and Property.
James Rice Of Chicopee, Mass. is the
owner Of a gander that guards his house
and yard on Exchange street in his alb
seuce better than most dogs could How
effectualiy Billy does his duty is atteste1
by the fact that a short time ago ne drove
Patrick Malone. a well known local
character. out Of the yard, biting nm
90 severely that Malone applied to the
police for a warrant for the arrest OF
Billy or Mr.. Rice, but the police refused
TO have anything to DO with the matter.
Rice Is more than six feet tail ana
weighs 200 pounds. but Billy is usually on
hand to protect him 81 necessary. follow
ing him about the city streets, ana even
going along in the wagon when his master
visits his farm near tairTleW cemetery.
a mile from home Billy VIII never allow
anyone to even take hold of his master
coat or make motions he considers threat
Billy sleeps on the back steps Of the
house in summer. and not only gives
warning when tramps come into the yard.
but attacks al trespassers on MS master
estate. lie knows the letter carrier thc
milk man and the ice man, and even lets
the garbage man come into the yard- he
IS easily the boss Of the yard
Rice attributes Biilys superior intel
Hgence 70 the long talks they have had
together Billy sQuaWks an answer 70
ali questions Rice asks him concerning
the property A year ago when Rice was
sick for several weeks. ne used 10 talk
70 the bird By the hour, and since then
Rice has said that he will never Kill Billy,
INIT viii LET him die a natural death.
Billy raps on the door IN the morning
until his master comes downstairs, 50
Rice can dispense with the services OF an
alarm clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

ments which viii ring from one end OF
the nation TO the other.
What is the use of great general
as the head Of the army he asked.
if the president viii not even talk to
him except TO critieise him, or If the
secretary Of var and he do not even
see each other? What good is he?"
Later General schofeld. in answer TO
a question from Senator Burrows, said
that the chief Of the
army and navy and the lieutenant gen
eral Of the army are not on speaking
terms. Speaking of General Miles. he
added: he is a man whom the pres
ident refuses to talk TO except to ter
rorize him; the result is bad, very
bad"
It required courage Of d high order
for even a retired army officer to speak
his mind so freely. Upon the devoted
head of schofeld. regardless Of his
long and honorable career, will now be
poured out all the venomous abuse the
administration partisans and the ad-
ministration press can devise. He Will
be cursed publicly and privately, and
if he has any friends in public office
they viii be made to suffer. But his
words have been spoken and the great
majority of the people will endorse
them.
Just one other point in General Soho
fields testimony deserves attention.
With rare magnanimity he went out
Of his way to pay q tribute to the sol
diers of the lost cause. He said that
during the civil war the southern sys-
tenn Of selecting high officers was far
better than the northern system. THE
confederates were a great deal wiser
than we were in that respect" said he.
They were better soldiers and better
educated and knew more about it..
They carried off the greater proportion
Of the best blood that we had, to tell
the truth, and they organized their
army scientifically"
This, from a fighter for the north 60
the fighters for the south, is praise that
the veterans of the gray may well be
proud Of General Schofeld has lost
none of his well deserved prestige by
his testimony before the senate com
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WELCOME RAILROAD NEWS.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT in yester-
L days issue of The Herald that E.
H. Hartman had ordered a vigorous
campaign of construction on the Short
Lines extension 70 Los Angeles was
welcome news to all citizens Of Salt
Lake and Utah. It may now be set
down as a certainty that within the
next three years there viii be two
roads from Salt Lake to the southern
California metropolis. This viii insure
a healthy competition that cannot fail
TO secure and maintain equitable
freight and passenger rates and service
Of a high grade character.
While the lines viii parallel each
other for some distance through Ne
vada, they are not sufficiently close to-
gether at most points to seriously in
terfere with each others local traffic.
It is on the through business that the
competition will be keenest. \ great
advantage in having both roads, in
addition to the competition, is the fact
that much more territory. which will
be largely tributary to Salt Lake, will
be opened. Many mining districts in
southern Utah and in Nevada, which
are now being worked only spasmod-
ically, will be opened in earnest
ore in paying quantities is known to
exist down there, but on account Of
the exorbitant charges for hauling it
to the nearest railroad, mining has
been almost entirely out Of the qUes-
ton. With railroads tapping the dis
tricts direct, it will be possible to de-
velop low grade properties and to give
the mining industry generally a boom
which viii mean much to the state
from practical point Of view. Salt
Lake will be the natural headquarters
for the new districts. It will furnish
them machinery and supplies and the
miners down there viii come here to
spend their money. In this way the
benefit to Salt Lake will be direct and
Immediately appreciate.
often the railroads Of the country
are sharply criticised, and it must be
confessed the criticism is often mer-
tied. This would be i very poor coun-
try. though, if there were no railroads.
Men who invest their money in such
enterprises don't profess to be philan-
thropists. They are in the business
to make money, but they cannot make
I il for themselves without materially
aiding others. As President James j.
Hill of the Great Northern so aptly
put II: There is a community OF in
( terests between every railroad and the
/ territory through which II runs" Il
/ one is prosperous, it follows as the
/ night the day that the other must be
| prosperous also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
HELPING rEE Po0R sAExERs.

no MORE OAIINOUs PIECE Of leg
- islation has ever been attempted
by congress than the bill recently re
ported favorably by the Republican
members Of the house committee on
banks and banking. If enacted into
law It viii take from the government
the last vastige Of its right to control
the issue OF money and place it in the
hands ef the bankers. In their hands
VIII be placed the power to precipitate
panlcs or 70 prevent them; in their
hands viii rest the financial integrity
OF every corporation. firm and individ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

The Presbyterian creed revision Goa
mittee has completed the article on
the grace of God" 1t is now in order
for the other churches to get up some
opposition grace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Major Waller contends that it was
necessary and proper for him to exc
cute eleven Filipinos without trial II
Waller doesn't look out he'll talk his
back UP against q wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Wide circulation of the story about
the young woman who got a good
Thunder mountain claim for a postage
stamp is liable to increase the weight
of the United States mails in that sec
ton of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Chauncey Depew says it is doubtful
whether or not he viii seek d second
term in the senate. He probably hasn't
yet aseertained the wishes Of the New
York Central in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

It is manifestly impossible for Pres
ident Roosevelt to secure a general
whose knowledge Of military affairs
viii be useful to him The trouble is
that Teddy knows IT all himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Our own Maude Adams has chance
to play in London during the corona
tion ceremonies. In all fairness to King
Edward she should decline the offer.
She'd be apt to keep the crowds away
from Westminster Abbey unless Ed
ward agreed to divide time with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Park city and Coalvilie are going to
have a powerful struggle next fan over
the county seat. Coalville has 1t now
and Park City wants it. If the worst
comes to the worst Snyderville might
offer itself as a compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Sslfsh Subtraction.

Teacher-Tommy. II you gave your lit
tie brother nine sticks o. candy and then
took away seven, what would that make:
Tommy-It would make him yell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Thomas ". Lawson says Amalgama-
ted Copper stock is sure to & , up. Some
people have made money lately cop
pering'' NJ. Lawson's copper tips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Sensible FoIKs.

brooklyn LAfe-t
Mrs Van Upperton-Hes, my ancestors
came over in the Mayflover.
Mrs. standardization foolish Ct them
Mine waited FOR a ten-day boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Thomas Dixon. jr.. is a preacher
turned novelist Not so many years
ago Mr.. Dixon, as pastor Of a large
New York City church, was attracting
great crowds 10 his sermons. Lately
he has appeared in public only on the
lecture platform. Ever since he was a
boy Mr. Dixon has wanted TO write.
His first book, The Leopard's Spots. ="
published this spring, is now in its
twenty-ffth thousand and selling rap
idly. As an author. Mr.. Dixon bids
fair 10 WELD almost as large an in
nuence as he did as preacher. THE
Ieopard's Spots" as may De under
stood from the title, is a story OF the
negro problem and the race question
from the southern point of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
INSURANCE.
ONCE 142 Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Well Known
COMPANIES:
Commercial Union Assurance
Co of London ................S2 IS 900, 600 %
Imperial of London $3.50 go %
Phoenix Assurance. Co of Lon
don -. .......................s15 , 000,090 %
ManC hester Insurance Co. Of
England .... .................S10,0 Co., 900 %
American. PHILADELPHIA .......g 25l8.eJ0 %
New York Underwriters ......s12 $4,000 Oh
Providence. Washington ..-.---S 2.599,09 %
Losses paid through this
agency exceed --.-..-.--.------S 5tt,el3 90
Largest Agency in Utah. Established 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

A recent critic has called attention 10
the fact that the reading pubic OF 10
day has changed about completely III
one regard. Formerly It was an IL
vineible rule that q story, as IS Sun the
rule with a play, should end hapfily' A
novel which did not end, fguraJlVeiy az
least, in they all lived happily ever
after" in which the villain was not
punished and the hero, and heroine sat
isfGctorily brought out OF their DIM
culties. stood little show of publication
Nowadays. however. all this has
changed IN Audrey. the best seAlng
book in the United States just at pres
snr, the heroine dies in the last chap-
ter. The House with the Green smut
tiers" which brought a new author into
fame at a bound, has not q ray u the
light Ct love in its pages. Ihere IS no
hero or heroine; it is gloomy through
out, in spite Of occasional nasnes OF
grim ;lumor ard its undeniable power
The Right Of Way is another exam
pee of the CID time bad" ending when
was tsbooed, and elrs. Whartons iasL
hook 5ast published. The Nailey OF
Decisioa.' is a story Of a failure. All
Of these books and Tnaay others issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

1t was as Sidney Luska" that Mr..
Henry Harland first became known.
and so well known did he become IN
der this pen name as writer of short
stories OF Jewish life that few who read
him believed he was a New England
Puritan instead of a Hebrew himself.
Edmund Clarence Steadman, the poet
IS his godfather. Mr.. Harland is bring
ing out new novel this spring under
the title of The Lady Paramount
HIS first long story, The Cardinals
Snuh Box, published two years ago.
made very fair success in the book
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Mr.. Frederick Harrison has retired
to private life. At II a man should be
accorded this privilege without COM
ment, save eulOgy, but Mr.. Harrison
has been such a useful lecturer and
writer, preaching the gospel of human
ity, that the world should be reluctant
20 give him up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

during the past year are tragic in the
extreme. There is no possible way Of
placing them on the old standard. And
yet, few Of US will be willing to admit
that the public taste has not advanced.
Miss Ellen Stone, OF Bulgarian alb
duction fame, is now on her way to
this country and at the same time
working on the story of her capture
and imprisonment. Several thousand
dollars We're paid her for the manu-
script. and the book viii probably ap-
pear late this spring. Mr Ray stan
nard Baker, who brought Miss Stone
from Salonica TO London. writes that
the story is a rvelous tale and viii
probably attra more attention than
anyone anticipates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
GRAND JURY REPORTED.
On Many Indictments Found, But
Nothing on the Boyd Matter.

On Many Indictments Found, But
Nothing on the Boyd Matter.
A preliminary report was .yester-
day morning made by the grand
jury TO Judge De Bolt, Iudict-
ments were found against William
II Wright. the defaulting treasurer,
for the embezzlement Of Sl7 ,949 81
and against Nigel e g jackson
for arson 10 the first degree FOR
the burning OF the Friel home
stead.
The following cases were ignor-
ed by the grand jury: Keoni Ke-
awepua and Hoopii, larceny second
degree; Hada Kealohs, larceny
second degree; John Lua, larceny
second degree; Kalama, larceny
second degree; Yamasakl, Manure,
Kuraateu, Murasime, Sato and
Takahashi, malicious injury; Joe
Green, larceny FIRST degree; John
DE, alias ID Kahai, assault and
battery; Sam Keoniu, malicious in.
jury; Shin ada, larceny second de-
gree; D Kat Snyoshi, larceny sec
ond degree; Sam Keoniu, mslci
GUS injury; Kuakini, larceny sec
ond degree.
Those Indicted, basides Wright
aud Jackson, are the following
persons: Larceny, Lee Hon, Ka-
haulelio, All Chew, Juanito alias
Lingua de la Cruz, Hoopii. Kekoi,
Kimura, Kealoha, Pedro Rodrigues,
Geronimo, Gregoria Able and
Eliza Rosalio, All Sing; assault and
battery, Juan SANCHEZ z, Joe Tomo.
kichi, Owen Holt, Jr, Nakayama,
Daikichi, August Herring, A
RIVERA, Hioki, Miamoto, H Mori;
burglary, E Naone, acinco, ALA.
Lingua ide la Cruz; arson, Akoni
Au; malicious injury, Spianola, Ah
On aud Pat Chez
Those indicted appeared 10 Court
this morning and all plead ID not
guilty. Nigel JacksoL's plea was
reserved till tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
Passer gers Departed,

Among those who left in the
steamer Maui last evening were the
following: G b Wells, Mrs S X
Aluli, w Crosa, A B ,rba, Miss Agnes
B,rba, Miss G Hayseldep, Mrs u P
Penhallow, and Others.
The stesme, G audne last ever
in ( took, among it's passengers, the
followiuR: j f Hackfeld, @ G Ken
needy, j A Scott, A Hamburg, DR. j
S McGrew, Geo Ross, William Pull
lar, F w Csrter,E p Low, Fl Deacon
G A Peacock, A Lidga,e, q r Her.
drv, R B Kidd, Roht Hind and wife,
Mis- l. Hart aud two minors, D w
Ksmalirkape and wife, E f Oldlng
e p Bald win and many others.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
Something Rotten.

Few men in Honolulu possess
more friends than Jimmy" Boyd,
Superintendent OF the Department
OF Public Works, and these friends,
the best Of the community, btsi-
tate to believe that be is iu any
way guilty of wrong-doiDg as head
Of his department. That there has
been and, perhaps, still is much
rottenness in the Capitol is fact
which cannot be denied, but that
an attempt should be made to sad
die Mr. Boyd with the responsible
ty for such rottenness is, in itself,
proof sufficient to many clear heads
and unprecedented minis that the
guilty party is hiding, is icing
shielded or has been allowed to
make his escape.
Boyd, knowing that something
was wrong in the Capitol. return
ed to Honolulu from a trip to the
Coast. Would he have C, mo back
il he was anything but innocent Of
wrong-doipga Treasurer Wright
under circumstances that bristle
with Indications of an accessory or
accessories, skipped the cou try.
After Treasurer Wright has been
permitted to run away, Boyd ia
sent for; rather a strange state Of
affairtl
Boyd returns TO be confronted
by the arbitrary decree of badly
frightened and greatly ra'tl, d
Governor, who can't see beyond
his own wh.skers. Boyd 10 70 ced
from his duties as uperintendent
OF Public Works aud his place is
taken by man who already holds
several positions and who, al err
Treasurer Wright confessed he was
away Ct in his cash, allow ed the
self confessed wrong doer to evade
justice, by letting him go uu-
guarded and unmatched upon the
mere promise to refu thousands
of dollars within few hours.
There is inconsistency somewhere,
aud it is up 10 ,ha Grand Jury to
place the blame where it belongs
without fear OF venae anee OF hi pc
Of favor,
La the mesnwhi'e B ,yd i. here
and his frieuds know that he has
done no wrong.-Mir or.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
Bcx'ng Contest eff

The boxing contest under arrange
ment between "Kid" Kennard aud
Jack Brady, newcomer, has fallen
through by reason OF b ady having
skipped to the Coast by he steamer
China last night, Manager Cohen
had offered very liberal terms, which
had been accepted by Brady, the
fnal signing having been agreed on
for noon today, but the leaving Of
Brady threw the contest of. 1t was
10 ,ked forward to as likely to have
proved an interesting ev4nl; 10 the
m antime Manager Cohen has an
eye out for another aspirant for the
Kids scalp,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
Boyd aud Wright Indicted

The Grand Jury reported before
noon today findipg true bills against
James Fl Boyd and B HI Wright.
Three truA hills we're found against
Boyd, all for em beazlement, and one
against Wright
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

The funeral OF the late Otto
Isenberg took place on Sunday
afternoon last as previously an-
nounced. Iuterment took place at
Nuuanu cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

Band concert tonight out at tn e
railroad depot, Leleo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

The hearing OF the Boyd manda-
mus case was postponed from yes
terdsy to tomorrow morning, at 10
o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL $.

The INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

The steamer Aorangi arrived this
morning from the Colonies and
leaves at 3 O'Clock this afternoon for
Victoria, B @.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

81 Hilton, for assault and bat
terry on his vile, was reprimanded
and discharged by Judge Wilcox
this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

+ j Tesla has been selected as
delegate OF the Hawaiian congrega.
tion of st Andrews Cathedral to
the Convocation, aud S Meheula as
the Churchwarden.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

A Chinaman who was strdck by a
freight train at Ralaws, Eva, On
Monday afternoon and received IN
Juries, died at the . leen's Hospital
yestedsy. When his death became
i'm own,s coroner's jlry was emLanvll
ed, and Last evening de,isioa WAS
ar,iv at generating the Railroad
c., as the accident was due To his
own carelessness in trying to cross
thu track in front OF fast moving
train
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

Kane and Cooper, for ARRAY, we're
each 6ued SO and costs in the Dis.
trict Court this morning,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

KentucBy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loveioy d Co
distributing agents for the Hswsiisn
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

The trial of I Haramoto, for
false imprisonment, occupied TIE at.
tentien OF The jury in Judge De
Bolts court yesterday. Defendant
was found not guilty,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

The oil burner Nebraskan arrived
this morning with a few days mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

Nigel jackson, charged with mu =
der in the first degree before he
District Court, had his case nolle
pressed this morning OF account {
a grand jury indictment being
found against him. The eame dis,
position was also made With the
larceny case against Kalsma, an
other one also indicted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

Kalua, an overgrown boy, was
sentenced by Judge Wilcox this
morning to serve enc years term
in Oahu Prison for running away
from the Reiormatory School. This
is the third time Of his committing
the same trick OF running away,
He now has a chance to amend and
reform his ways. il he has mind to
do so.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-19

Becky Panes has made an objec.
ton to the allowance of $3.50 fee,
made by Judge Gear, to her guard :
an, j Alfred Magoon, for aud on be,
half OF himself as attorney for him.
self as apsndlhrift guardian. She
has engaged counsel to appeal on
this recent order ga wall as to tn +.
order made by Judge De Bolt allow,
log $3.50 to hrr attorney Thomas
Fitch,