davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
MISS HELEN GOULD IN sT. LOUIS.

A Reception Was Given in Her Honor by
Hon. D. r. Francis.
ST. Louis, Mo, January 1l.-Mlss Helen
Miller Gould ald party arrived acre this
afternoon in her special car from the East.
The psrty was met by President Joseph
Ramsey Jr.. Of The Wabash railway. ais
wife and number Of prominent ladies To
night a reception was given IN honor Of
Miss Gould AT the residence Of President
Francis Of the exposition company The
Gould party will remain here until wednes-
dag.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Representative Ball has returned from
Omaha. where he addressed the Jaeksonian
club last Wednesday night On Monday he
will confer with his colleagues regarding
the new Federal court bill which he will
introduce, and will also have conferences
with Colonel Gresham Of Galveston regard
ing some matters to be brought before the
rivers and hsrbors committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
THE PANAMA CANAL.
French Representative in This COM.
try Before Senate Committee.
WAS CLOSELY QUESTIONED
lie Says Canal Has Not Been Placed /
on the Bargain Counter.
BONDED FOR SOO,OOO,OOO FRANCS. I
VIII Revert TO Colombia at the End Oh
Nineiy'nine Years.
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES DISCOVERIES
He Says It Is Independent Of the Frenolps
Government and Authority TO Sell
It Is Not Necessary.
BONDED FOR SOO,OOO,OgO FRANCS.
win Revert TO Colombia at the End ofd
Ninety'nine Years.
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES DISCOVERIES
He Says II Is Independent Of the Frenolrs
government and Authority to Sell
It Is Not Necessary.

\Vasbirc.o, r.
amprc ron-oso,,,;., |~oudro
contnary ,r,,.,coJ -, "'''''a Sdi'di
mitter an ir,,r,,.a,,... 0oi,l-
obedience IN tho s,,,,,,,,.,,s "s, ~
mittcc 70 ,cetif, co,,r.-oi,,,. a.. ''s,. ~
his cop,n,n, ,n3 -, W., '''"r2 y
nropcrtv ana fr,,,.L;.a, ~
/ States 1ulcs poo,,f,o * ~ "l'Su
/ bsss,, ,iso ,,.,, -.
meeting WAS MA bsh.na ,iaea "g'i l INC
/ NJ ,,nnro INA 49,. ,'' euo's
! rrrit.d go. Nv, ~ "'' '"''s'o" 20 we
WHOM, ,Lo ,,a,,.,,;.. "'0, '"'H !"
| r,,o,,, ,,.',,,.,., .l(,,ti S 81 vac
informed h;n,,,i, .,,., i'riu
confcr,od ,,;,l, 49,, a., lo''' "s nSi
~ be ,,,bn,i, 49, '''Ne'' CHAIRMAN
III. fo,,,, 81 a.. ny ...s, 10
10 HE ,r,,,-;,,,,s 49,, -. ~. "'u Na"ie
! ogcr 10 seil Co. $50. 'Nse.' ue,''s 'nat lne
directi,, WOW, 20 ~. 80; Lew ue.n Hlaus
noeol ;,cI, ds1 ba,L ~ s'',,' ~ oNe P'0-
nrorcrt, 81 Tho p,,,a,,,, .a,,,.' INV lue
H.. -, :. -. ,, e0''p1"9' u"' not
NJ I.r,,,. ~, e"9w ,,s,.
conc. r,inn ,b. Ill 4' Nv espee,s'ly
ann. con,na,v tIo ,o,i;.d 49,, -. - s'.s az.
ov.,.rs h,I - .Lp;. st .e .i, i'NsNut
,hc Iio,,;dator 80 ,ta "a ',,r,. ~, U 't
,hc ,rat,sfo. mas -. NV'p','s "l'u ''se
otber o,sst;o"s t.. la .,a, itsPonse 10
Transaction should T.. oous', n 80 .as 49,. .
,,or.,, ,,o,,iI ~ 1;a,-n,..aI ~
members of w.. or;c;,,,i .,,d -
of a.. ,,rss.,,t ors.,;sa.; H.
II. s.;d 49,, a.. n.sss. ~ liz ',s.at.o".
bad hc.n ,,ad. i, rooI t,itt,
f., resro,,se 80 ina,,ir;.s NJ 49,,
,e,Jed tb,, th. ,,.,,, cor,,,, NJ 49,.
,;rt, a. s.ll ti,. n.ao.s,,, ~ ~. a. A.
,,o,ia ,,ot ;fr;.,,,, 49,, g., -
one
c.,.,o. ,to.,,,, ~ .
ton h,d hr., ,ra,nfSod Car ,ad ~, 49,
&c. rst1t;od ,tst ,J. ,,,,,,os' 49, - t,;i5.
,,,,,i
srh, ...,.,. Ill.,, .t.a ,.,L...
,.,,t e., alt '.,.,.1 ,,. ,,,t ,roosss;.,.
IN hod f.itb M an,rre ,,aintaincd ,bas
il wac MOI lie sIso said hat N, Amer.
,,a,,;.,I i, ", -, So. 49,. n,,s,os. an
eiis,,os;,, Of ,hc ,ra,.r. =, III. na,,,,.,. "a
noss,blc
"As, u,,t,~ of fsct soid NJ Nto.os,,
ZOO, 49,. - ~ H., ~ .i ~, ~ a..
l,ro,i,' ro,,,,,., 49, ei,oa ~ a,,,,',1.7
,,,as or,,,ni,ed
m. ,,;tn.ss ,ro,.s+.d O. -. o,,...-
The co,,n,ny had abandoned all az ~
SO, tev.t c,,,,I III. Er,rch la,, l.. ,aid
co,lI ~, ,r.,.at ,h. 49, af ,h" .,
g, ,i. t+,,ad s~a, ,t. 800, ,,,','.,.
,,,.,s i,,.,.nrd.r, f1'1
~. 49,, Ne ,.,a. da,..io..d >, IL. h..;,.
.b.. H.. t,,Jad ;,a.t..S,,as. &c ~. n1S
cor,,,.,,, 80 o. ~ ooof "a liz ~.
sinnn ~. a,, ' oo,.,,nn,, ~ . 10
1911 :. ia 'p'ns ot - ~ ~
Io,,,h;,, ,a,,..r,,,s,,. Zoe co,,o.ss;ons :.
,yss alec sbonr tbat N. Iease from thar
-.
k"Nc' uilV"' "so w ninety ""i"e Feais' ai'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
M'KNleHT CONVICTED.
He Was President of a National Bank,
Now Defunct.

Louisville, Ky, January III. NJ. Nc
Knight, former president Of the defunc,
German National bank Of this city, was
found guilty Of embezzlng the funds OF
the bank by Jury in the Federal court to-
night. Mcknight was placed in Jail pend
ing motion for a new trial. An appeal
will be taken ii the motion is oreTTl,ied by
Judge Evans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
INDEX TO SUNDAY POST

/ ~
wess,an.Sn
! -rorsr,s ra,,.a.,
The Panama canal lnon,,r
| ercoNn
Teleernphic new,
r,u,n
galveston buo,.,
ronp-n
Local n"ws
r,--,,
Ioco, rew,
-,
NJ
-n.
Est ~
.n.,~ ~ .
WY ~
Daus"''fS OF '0"''d0Ta'y'
UN ~
80, u ou ,''
-,,-,
-. ~ ~. :"
WELL ~
Ho''i news
IH'H eeNlH'
Local news
FOuh ! tINIH'
Hu''orlaS'
T,r cen n.
i"'''"'' u'"'''''
e,M ! eeN = n
"' aus
SEVEN HeN'H
want aus
clSr7 EcN n
aN' aus.
,,,,,r--rr.-t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, Z aiy l1.--Tastern Texas
Partly cloudy Sunday ana Monday; pos
sbly snow Sunday night or Monday; yari-
able winds becoming casterly and fresh,
Oklahoma and Indian Torritories-Partly
cloudy Sunday, probably rain at night or
Monday; westerly to northerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
Texans In Gotham,

IDpttIhI 10 iHr FVotT !.
New York, January 11.--Th1 following
Texans are In New York;
IN Paso-~Gus ID. Thomas, Herald Square.
Dailss--D. G. Earnest, i. p. Bollings,
W. Moore, Union Square.
Pans-N Bauman and wife. AstSy.
San Antonlo-Georgs Duncan, Broadway
Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
BLOWING OUR OWN HORN.

"V on HAD THE GREATEST news
paper I have ever seen published
in Salt Lake" That is the message a
friend telephoned to The Herald last
Sunday afternoon. Lots of other people
thought the same thing. and great
many Of them were kind enough to say
so. The Herald appreciates the good
will of it's constituency. 1t is a pleas
ure to know that the efforts 20 improve
the paper are received with SO much
favor.
The Sunday Herald tomorrow will
! surpass any of it's predecessors. That
Is saying good deal. but il is a bare
statement of fact. No other newspaper
in this territory will care to institute
a comparison, for such a step could
only result in the discontinue of the
newspaper attempting it. 1t is simply
case Of The Sunday Herald first and
the rest way around in the back
stretch
Are you acquainted with Mr.. Dooley?
If you're not. you are missing a great
opportunity. Let The Herald introduce
him to you tomorrow. You can't know
will discourse in his quaint and humor-
Gus style tomorrow on the pleasures of
the rich. He makes some observations
on dinner recently given by a mem
her of the "150' 10 a monkey. Really
you can't afford TO miss Mr.. Dooiey.
James Whitcomb Riley, the great
Hoosier who wrote Knee Deep in
June "Out to Old Aunt Mary's."
Goodbye. jim" THAT Old Sweet
heart of Mine" and a great many 9TH
er poems that will live, has turned his
attention to prose. The Sunday Her
aid has been publishing his stories ex-
clusIvely here. He'll have another in
tomorrow's issue. Tod" and it must be
read to be appreciated. No advance
announcement can give an adequate
idea Of its merit.
And, while on the subject of Indiana
authors, it may be said that Indiana
occupies a prominent place in The
Sunday Herald. George AIDE was born
there. He contributes four Of his clev-
crest fables TO The Sunday Herald to-
morrow. Ard that other Indiana au-
thor, the lamented Maurice Thompson.
His greatest work, alice of Old Vim
cennes," is running as a serial in The
Herald. liberal installment will be
published tomorrow
Fishermen will be interested in a col
lection OF fishing stories, women will
like Marian Harland's page for house
wives and the page of latest fashions,
boys and girls will be entertained by
Walt McDougaTs story, written spe-
cially for them. Besides, there are
some special features that everybody
will read.
And the news. OF course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
THE LAWS OF HEREDITY.
Three Generations to Make a Gen.
teman" Is Fact, Not Theory.
Wondon TelegraphO

IroIessor Karl Pearson, T. R s. who
mas taken leading part in foundins the
49, me OF evolution on a statistical
ISIS explained to a deeply interested au-
v ~ az the Royal institution some of
TIE TIE results which have been arrived at
Wo OF tneSe are of special Importance
II Is SHOWN by examination of large num-
Ders of persons that mental and moraI
as wen as physical qualities are Inherited
aha TO the same extent. Taking school
cniidfen and examining them rnjnuteIv
Win respect to curliness and color 81
halr; length, breadth and height of the
aeao' color OF the eyes, thu cephalic in
ueN' ana health on the one hand; and an
tne other testing them for intelligence
.NdciIy, eonsGientiousness popularity
telBer, seI-cOnSclousnesS shyness and
handwriting. the degree of Inheritance
IN the two categories came numericaIIv
- close as a2l to 522. Secondly il Is
proved tnat two or three generations will
s9IIice to create new stock Statistics
OF large numbers show that there is more
imam is often supposed in the saving s.Tt
taxes three generations 10 make a gen
et.eihan' and in the expression Visiting
the sins OF the fathers upon the childreS
70 the third and fourth generation" Pedi-
gree III humanity, as in the lower animals
Is vital factor. Thus a family or q
nauoh Will certainly progress or degen-
crate ms the issue of heredfty IL needs
Dut 10 repreeS the numbers of the better
dHu hlgher and TO multiply the numbers
oI the lower and less fit for two or three
generations TO make national deeeners
tabular results showed the universaIitx
OF tne laws of inheritance, not only in
ANIMALS Ike horses and dogs, but tn loWlv
insects and even in plants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
A SUBURBAN Wall.

HIGH ABOVE the CHEEKY chirp of the
- cricket, drowning the soulful sigh
Ing Of the kline and the clarion call of
the cock, comes a wailing nots.
Harkl The Heralds suburban con-
Temporary is having fit right IN the
middle of the alfalfa patch,
And as it gyrates Ger the sward in
. painful convolutions, list to its an
guished moan:
The Tribune in It's first edition had
genera account of the disaster lat
Park city,. with the fact that eighteen
bodies had been recovered"
MARK now how plain a tale shall
4 put YOU down" In very truth. the
ancient Maud Muller did have a gen
eral account OF the Park City catas-
7trophe. II was such an interesting
story that il should have been COPY
righted. AS it was not The Herald.
which prldes itself on knowing a good
thing when it sees it. herewith takes
the liberty OF reproducing the story in
fun With all its wealth of detail and
ssts magnificent descriptive touches.
Read:
AS we go to press. word comes by
Telephone of a fatal explosion. said to
be of a magazine on the /, 2OO-foot level
scr the DAILY West mine. Eighteen dead
bodies had been taken out. and many
Others are said to have persisted"
] Truly a marvellous exhibition Of Jour-
inaiistic enterprise. And. to show fur
Their that there is Inspiration in green
'nelds and running brooks. Maud puts
a two section head over her story, and
PERMITS CThe Herald wishes it could say
'publixhes) it at the top of the NTH COL
Iumn of the fourth page. so nobody
win notice it,
Notwithstanding the fact that The
Herald. in its regular edition. gave to
ievery one of its subscribers Wednes-
,day morning a fun and complete &C
icount of the disaster. this paper would
not Tor the world abstract one leaf
from the chaplet Maud has woven for
herself. More, Notwithstanding the
fact that its suburban contemporary
not many days agone printed an in
,terview in the first person purporting
To have been given it by a distin-
;suished American while visiting in
isat Lake. when that gentleman was
some thousands of miles away, The
Herald viii not be unkind enough TO
saw ANYTHING about fakes"
An. NaudIe. Maudie.
or an sad words IN prose or verse.
THE saddest are these; 1T could not
have been worse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

The professors main reason for
Doubling Monroe's authorship of the
well settled American principle that
foreign powers must not interfere with
the affairs OF this hemisphere. is found
in his statement that Monroe was an
honest. God-seFving man who went 10
church and paid his debts. but he was
no statesman"
If Monroe was no statesman his con-
tempoTaries either never discovered the
fact or they were almost eriminally
! reckless in thrusting honors upon him.
At the age of % Monroe was a delegate
from Virginia to congress, where ne
served from 1883 TO 1856. II was Mon
roe who saw the defects in the Articles
of Confederation. and his resolution
giving congress authority to regulate
interstate commerce led to the calling
of a convention at Annapolis and finally
10 the formation OF the constitution Of
the United States.
1t is true that Monroe. as delegate to
the Virginia convention. opposed the
adoption of the constitution by that
state, and that as United States SEN
ator from 1890 to 1894 he affiliated with
the anti-Federalist PARTY. His career
may be said to have dated from 1894
when he was sent to France as Amer
lean minister. On his return from
abroad. he was elected governor of his
native state, and in 1902 returned to
France as envoy extraordinary for the
purpose of assisting the minister resi-
dent in negotiating the Louisiana pur-
chase treaty.
In the following year he was called
upon 20 take the mission to Great Brit
ain. where he served until 1903. In
1911 he was again elected governor of
Virginia, but resigned to become secre-
tary of state, a position he occupied
until 1917. when he became president
the first time. President Monroe was
reelected in 1920 by the practically
unanimous vote OF the electoral college.
Surely ii should have been possible
for man who served his country so
long and so honorably TO formulate the.
doctrine which is inseparably connect
ed with his name. and it is peculiar
that his contemporaries failed to dis
cover that Adams was the only real
statesman associated with the Monroe
idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
Ociety

At the Country club today Miss
Judge viii be the hostess, and tea Will
be served at o'clock. There will be
a putting contest during the afternoon,
and the regular play will be mixed
foursomes, with a team play between
the natrons and bachelors on the one
side and the maids and benedicts on
the other.
Miss Lockhart of Colorado Springs is
the guest of Mss Eleanor Dooly.
Mrs. Ralph E Hoag of Ogden is in
the city for few days.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church viii hold cake sale at Walk
1O:S0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Darling and Mrs.
Ellerbeck go TO Brighton this morning
to spend some time.
Mrs. George Savage has returned
from an outing in Provo canyon.
e 9 g
Miss Mary Mcclure of Ogden spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. W. ". Belts OF st. Louis win
reach the city during the coming week,
and viii be the guest for some time Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
q q 8
Mr. viii Rossiter has returned from
week spent in the northwest
g g a
Inc daughters of the Utah Pioneers
VIII meet on the oath of the month at
the home OF Mrs. John Silver, 95a South
Eighth West street.
g q 8
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Hall are visiting
friends in Ogden.
8 g g.
Miss Ethel Florence Stanbridge and
Mr. Byron f. Burns of this city were
united u IN marriage by Bishop William
~. AZ ran or the Twenty-eighth ward
Thursday evening at s O'clock ar tha
nome of the bride. 9 Sinont1i avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
THE PARK CRY VERDICT.

ne VERDICT Of the coroner's jury
that investigated the Daly-west
disaster does not hold the mining com
pany blameiess. Neither does it find
that the corporation was careless. The
/. Jury absolutely fails TO fix any respon-
sibiiity. The finding is non- committal
except on the underground magazine
question.
a recommendation is made that here
after the storing Of powder beneath the
surface be discontinued. and the Iegis-
lature is asked to pass a law prohibit
Ing the practice.
No fault can be found with the YER
dict. Indeed, IL could hardly have been
otherwise. Since the mine was opened
at depth Il has been the practice Of the
Daly-West 10 keep its powder in an
underground magazine, and the acci-
dent of last Monday night is the first
in all that period.
Surface powder magazines often
explode with disastrous results
Some years ago a quantity of ex-
plosives stored in a warehouse in
Butte exploded during a fire and
ave tiNtS were ApsA ne
Ontario. which is certainly among the
best managed properties in the entire
country. keeps its powder on the sar-
face. However, the practice of the DAILY
West has been the practice of many
ether mining corporations. Where ex-
perts differ. 1t is hard for the layman to
make a choice. 1t is argued that there
is more danger in sending a daily SUD-
ply of explosives down a shaft than in
keeping a quantity OF explosives at the
shaft bottom or on convenient level.
There is mush to be said on both sides
Of the question. and so it resolves it.
self into a mere matter of individual
judgment
To so hack TO homely expression.
II Is easy enough 90 lock the stable door
after the horse has been stolen. It is
always easy for thoughtless people TO
eritieise an Individual or a corporation
after the accident Is over. One thing
Il sure. though. That is, the DAILY West
calamity is one that no human brain
could foresee within preventable limits
The poor fellow who is universally
held responsible has paid the penalty.
His body is scattered through the tun-
mel level on which he met his death.
But the result of his act ought to make
Others more careful in the handling of
high explosives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
Offered Contrary Proof.
(Chicago Tribune.y


res, SAID the pretty maiden. idIv
craving figures in the sand on the
peach with the point of her parasol. s'fic-
Ilon does as YOU say, give one raise ideas
OF things. | don't suppose for exanonIe
anyone ever makes love. in real life as
IL is done in fiction. ~
Something in her manner er,boI5e,a5
the young man.
- Z, Esm Te he said, TREMENDOUSLY, II
nave long dreamed of a time when 7
might feel free TO say to you what is in
my heart, but you have seemed so cold
so distant, so unattainable. that my
coward Iips have refused 10 frame the
words. Now. however, L can wait no
longer. FOR me, at least, Esmeralda, this
Is the hOur of fate 1 have feared il too
much, and my deserts are small Vet I
dsre TO put II to the touch, TO win or
lose 1t all; Every hope and aspiration
nave In life is centered in you. Every
moment OF my life your image is before
me Ihere IS not a pulsation of nv
heart that does not thrill with love for
You / offer you the devotion of a life
Esnlsraida, l love you. love you, love
see l was wrong-GeOrge,' softly
rephed the maiden, still drawing figures
pardsok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
Cheese or Grindstone
(Baltimore snnl


Mayors Secretary William p. RYAN u,as
commenting yesterday on the way I'm
which many iHiteraIe persons seem 10
GET along Ia the world. The late VIII
lam J. Carroll used 10 tell a good story
aIong this line, said MIR. RYAN. aHe
nad business connected with the collec-
uon OF rents which used TO take him To =
certain place on the eastern shore at in
lesSals- On one occasion he went into
store tnere- the proprietor of which
could neither read nor write While he
was there man came in who was evil
IDENTIFY regular customer
owe you some money, don't ~ be,
SAID to the stOrekeeper
The latter went TO the door and turned
II around so that the back was visible
THAT'S so, he replied. you owe me
for a cheese.
A .cheeseT replied the customer. No.
The storekeeper looked at the door
again. N0''
That's So he said. its a grindstone.
didn't see the dot in the middle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
AS TOLD BY THE EYE.
Traits Of Character frequently shown
by orb's Color and Shape.
washington starr

"A great deal of a persons character
WAY way pc learned from the eye says a
10 of which passes horizontaIIv acrpss
Inc Inc pupil indicates mental ability. When
the upper lid covers half or more of thc
pupil the indication is calm deliberation
Ives OF any color with weak brows and
!ong, concaVe laShes, are indicative of a
weak constitution. Unsteady ewes. jerk-
ing from side 10 side, are FREQUENTLY in
creative OF a weak mind
1t is said that brown and. black .-a
me most frequent coloFs of eyes among
the patients in the hospitals FOR the in
sane: Eyes that are wide apart indicate
ory. Wldf-opens staring eyes, in weak
eountenances, indicate Jealousy, intoler-
nc, plSotry and pertinacity, without
is visible belong to erratic persons ev rtrS
with tendency toward insanity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
TIE monRog DOCTRINE.

RoFEssoR Albert Bushnell Hart
III OF Harvard university declares that
9slPressaent Monroe was not the author Of
ithe Monroe doctrine on the contrary.
she saws the motley was formulated by
.zroproe,s secretary Of state. John Quin-
~ Adams. and that it was only ac-
scepted BY the president after much
AoIicl,ation. Professor Hart comes to
.thls conclusion after close study Of
the subject. so he asserts put sc VII
and many who wiz differ from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
The Vanity of ANTONY.

VA AAHiN-c -aAntElSal-f
Il am dying, Egypt, DYING remarke6
Antony TO Cleopatra
From without the windows OF the palace
could De heard the low ripple of the Nile
and the shouts of the soldiers
CieopSua did not look I'D from the
sheet OF plans OF How to Build a s. 80
Barge for $50
She murmuFed:
should think. Antony. that a man
OF your age would realize the fact thar
gray hair was becoming. Anyway Won
misht soak YOU head in hair dye for a
week and you couldn't fool any one with
the result
But Antony had read too many OF the
testimonials TO be influenced by her COM
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

Senator Spooner was not endorsed
for reelection by the Wisconsin Re-
publican convention. Spooner has been
most rahid in denouneing those who
have criticised the administration
policy in the Philippines. and the set
back he has received at the hands OF
his fellow citizens is the result. And
there is no doubt that Senator Spooner
is very able, though a very mis-
guided, man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

Few more shocking accidents have
occurred in salt Lake than the runa-
way in which Mrs. Thomas McEvoy
met death Thursday evening. A Iowa
bic and beloved woman. a tender and
affectiOnate wife and mother. the SYM
pathy of the entire community will go
out TO the bereaved family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

General Bragg's wife is evidently un-
able to keep a secret The next time
that he writes 10 her about the in
capacity of the Cubans he won't write
he'll send word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
His Iiberalitv.

NELILdutIpnIa PresS-
Jenks-Does your friend, the editor. give
you any encouragement
woody Poett-He's never said any
tnlag really encourag ing except sence
Jenks-What was that
Ncpdby 'Foett-He saw me in brown
study and be said. "A penny for your
thoughts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

A cable message out here says Sir
Thomas Upton has received Senator
Kearns. whole lot of people out
here wouldn't care so very much if
Tom kent Tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

Everybody is interested in knowing
that the Nevada senator has not flew
the track" as related by a eonten-
porary yesterday morning.