davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

on the outer walls, and thus they re-
spectfveIy appeared: Blacksmith,
painter, shoemaker, carpenter, sexton,
grocer.
Wild animal life was abundant in
the United States in 1922. There was
no necessity then for the existence OF
protective societies for four-footed
game. The members of the Astor fam
lily should adopt some furred forest
creature as their crest. for glance at
the ancient volume in hand shows
that three adult AstorS of that year
were engaged in skin sales. or, to put
it more elegantly, the sales OF skins
in New York city.
There are other names in this book
of the olden time. Good old Peter
Cooper is set down as a mason, living
in Bedford street. Aaron Burr. conn-
selor. had an Office at al Nassau street,
which is still lawyers location, and
his house was at % Reed street. Not
far from Burr was situated the Office
of the son of Alexander Hamilton,
whom Burr had killed at Weehawken
10 years before. The RooSevelts, the
Goelets, the De Peysters the Stuyves-
ants, the Kermits, the kips. and the
Schuylers have places on the directory
page, but curiously enough there is.
only on Van Rensselaer,.
If a snail can cross a twoacre lot
;,, 100 how &c
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The combination lock of the large
vault of the adjutant generals office
is eccentric and goes aStray without
any provOcation. Mrs. Ella Prior, a
former attache of the office. went into
the vault yesterday afternoon, with
her infant child in her arms. to use
the telephone, says a Trenton IN. j.
dispatch to the Philadelphia Press.
She closed the door to shut off the
hearing of her conversation. When
she was through she discovered that
the combination and slipped a cog and
that she was locked in The Office
employees had left, because it was a
half holiday, and she tried vainly for
several hours to make herself heard.
She finally struck an idea. and
called up the janitor at the State
House and told him the predicament
she was in. and in a few minutes
workmen were using cold steel on the
erratic lock, and after five hours of
hard work the former stenographer
and her crying baby were released.
This same lock went wrong at the
time Paterson was clamoring for help
because of the big fire, and cut of
communication for several hours.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
is OWNER OF WONDERFUL ANIMAL
This Mans Cat Is Entitled to the Palm
for Cuteness

This Mans Cat Is Entitled to the Palm
for Cuteness.
J. Clark King of Woodmont, Pa, is
confident that he has a cat which for
intelligence has all the other smart
cats of the country beaten to a stand
still
He writes in the Philadelphia Rec
ord: Il have been greatly interested
in the reports of your Nosegay read
ers concerning the wonderful sagacity
of their pet cats and. but for the fact
that l possess a smart cat myself
would be inclined to believe that some
of the contributors We're not adhering
strictly to the truth. AS my cat how
ever, has exhibited greater degree of
intelligence than any you have heard
from / cannot for a moment question
a single story that has been printed.
"This wonderful cat was only a
commonplace puss until an opportun-
ity occurred a few days ago permit
ting me to demonstrate his cuteness.
My wife had been in the habit of feed
ing the cat regularly before our din
nertime, but couple of days ago she
overlooked puss in her haste. He
meWed once or twice impatiently, and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
POWERFUL NEWSPAPERS IN JAPAN
Editors Rise to Important Position in
Fiowery Empire.

Fiowery Empire.
When Marquis Ito formed his last
cabinet Mr.. Hara, editor of the Osaka
Mainichi, became minister of com
municationS and filled the important
post with great credit. In Toxic we
have several papers Of great political
power. which are edited by men of
the highest standing in society. MI.
Shimada, editor of the Toxic Maini-
chi, is a member of the house of rep
resentatives, and known throughout
the empire as one OF our best writer's
and thinkers. He is one of the few
Japanese editors who have embraced
the Christian religion. Mr.. TOkutOmi,
of the kollumin, held a most import
ant post for a number of years in the
home office. Mr.. Asahna, of the
Nichi Nichi, is our great Russian
scholar and III eS3se touch with the
government. He is now travelling in
that country for the purpose of study
ing the industrial situation
Greatest of all Japanese editors,
perhaps. was Mr. Fukusawa. who
died last year. He was the Dr. Ar
mold of Japan, the great educator
No man has done more than he did
to advance civilization there. His
second son has succeeded him in the
direction of the Jill Shimpo. which
has a large circulation in financial
circles. The Japanese newspaper
editor can say almost anything he
pleases in his columns to-day. taking
care, of course. not to print libelous
matter. Ten years ago the govern.
ment censorship of the press was
abolished and few have been in trou-
BILE with the government since that
step was taken. Our people place
even more trust in newspaper state
ments than do Americans. which is a
factor in the great power of the Japa-
neSG press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

these inhuman raids. after it has un-
dergone process of cleansing and rit-
ual at the hands of the medicine men,
becomes a martial spirit for the in
dividual and tribe to whom it has
unluckily fallen a victim. Great jeal-
ousy exists among the tribes with re-
gard to the numbers each can muster
for war. and if any tribe is in this re-
Spect inferior it at once sallieS forth
to remedy the defect in this greWsOme
manner.
Individual head-hunting exists, also,
the heads gained by these individual
sportsmen becoming for the most part
votive offerings at the shrines of Love.
1t is no uncommon thing FOR young
Dyak lady to refuse to entertain pro.
posals from her lovers till certain
number of these horrible trophies can
be laid at her feet.
In spite of the most stringent police
regulations this fearful custom still
exists, but it speaks we'll for the ad-
ministrative powers of Rajah c. Brooke
that in Sarawak itself head-hunting
seldom occurs, and if t does, as in
the case of the last dreadful incident,
the delinquents come usually from the
dominiOns outside his jurisdiction.
If two pounds of beef cost so cents
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
ARIZONA CANNOT RAISE COTTON
Experimenters Find That the Cost of
Labor lis Too Great.


Labor Is Too Great.
The hope of making Egyptian cot
ton one of the staple crops of the
Southwest has been abandoned by eN-
perimenters who have been making
trials in Arizona.
Several paintings have been made
in the last two years at the govern
ment experiment stations and else.
where. and in every case the Egyptian
cotton grew luSurianly under irriEa-
ton. In fact, muC1I of the COTTON pro
duced was of far better quality than
the original product from Egypt
Samples sent 20 the Department of
Agriculture called forth the opinion
that the Arizona cotton was the finest
ever seen there, having a longer and
finest staple and being more prolific
in bearing than any other.
Further investigation, however, has
proved that in Arizona, New Mexico
and southern California, where
enough water could be procured to IT.
rigate cotton, many other crops could
be raised at greater profit. The Ia
Dor question, too, was a strong OBJ
stacle in the way of profitable growth
of cotton.
The Indians and MeXiCans did not
prove satisfactory worllmen ct the
wages in vogue in the Southern cot
ton fields. The department has come
to the conclusion that only on the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

hour in the park. | remember once
writing on one of his business cards.
Then why do 1 love you?" 1t was
only the title of song, but how happy
it made him. He loved me, too.
The sadness mingles with the sun
shine. l wore diamond ring on my
engagement finger and received letters
that mystified dear Jack. He loved me
and could not bring himself to believe
that ! was engaged to another. He
never said a word about it. but his
eyes were eloquent. How they reflect
ed bis great, big, generous heart. One
day Willis came and I had to cancel
my engagements with Jack. Can |
ever forget how sad he looked when he
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

his hand at restoring the great pile,
but, in his grandson's opinion at least.
most of the old dukes improvements
added little or nothing TO the beauty of
the fabric, and they have been torn
down and entirely rebuilt in the course
Of the recent operations. The parts
which have been added include two
great round towers. a new hall, with
open roof and heraldic windows, in the
antique style, and - private chapel or
namented with the costliest marble.
The castle stands on high ground and
is surrounded with a park taking in
miles of the surrounding country.
The Duke of Norfolk has, of course,
a splendid London house in ST. James
square, and as he elected some time
ago to do his planning Tor the corona
ton there-a task that gives him few
minutes to himself-Arundel Caste
has seen little of him for some time.
1t is, however, his favorite home, and
the chosen resort of his only son, g
hopeless invalid.-New York Press.
Doggerel verse is the groaning OF
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
His Dollars Worth.

Here's a dollar fer yer paper one
year" said the new subscriber
Yes" replied the editor.
An I want that new SEWN ma
chine you throw in as a premium"
"Of course"
An a free chance at that bicycle
you're offerin'."
Exactly"
An eff you kin let the gold premi.
um watch come my way mebbe III
git you another subscriber"
Yes. Anything else you want?'
"NI.-nin' l kin think Of Good
mornin'!"
And after he departed the editor
sighed, Thank heaven, he didn't ask
for the building and a town lot!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

the carcass still retains little warmth
hole is cut through one side of the
body sufficiently large to admit the pa.
tent, the lower part of whose body
from the feet to the loins should sink
in the whales intestines, leaving the
head, of course, outside the aperture
The latter is closed up as closely as
possible, otherwise the patient would
not be able to breathe through the vol.
ume of ammoniacal gases which would
escape from every opening left uncov-
cred. 1t is these gases, which are Of
an Overpowering and atrocious odor,
that bring about the cure, SO the
whalemen say.
Sometimes the patient cannot stand
this horrible bath for more than an
hour, and has to be lifted out in
fainting condition, to undergo a sec
ond, third or perhaps fourth course on
that or the following Gay. Twenty or
thirty hours, it is said Will effect
radical cure in the most severe cases.
provided there is no maIformation or
distortion of the joints
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

seeing no dinner forthcoming scam
pered into the garden. In a minute
he was back, cSrrying something in
his mouth. What do you suppose it
was? A sprig of forget-me-not."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

When a Spaniard sings, he is either
mad or has no money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Poverty does not destroy virtue. nor
does wealth bestow it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

cheap fields of the Southern States,
where low-priced negro labor is avail
able, can cotton be raised at a profit.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

If two pounds of beef cost so cents,
how much is whole COW worth?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Doggerel verse is the groaning OF
puppyhood.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

If a snail can cross a two-acre lot
in 100 years, how long is eternity?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The game is not worth the candle
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
!: * * X y. ~ X X i: * * * :: * X Il * * * * x i. * * !:
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM


< < x X x X x !: x x x x X Z: x X =: :: x x * X x x 4 < :: y x * =:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
OGDEN ITEMS.
Alleged Forger Arrested = Charged
With Robbery-More Delegates,
Especial 20 the News. %


ogden, Sept. 9O.-Last night Detec-
tive Fender and Capt. Brown arrested
a man in this city giving the name Of
William Raymond. on the charge OF
forgery. Yesterday he endeavored to
pass forged check for the sum Of $50,
bearing the signature OF d. A. Smith
Raymond had previously passed a
forged check on Cohen. the Ogden Sec
ondhand dealer and thinking him an
easy mark, was endeayorlng to work
him with O second bogus instrument.
II didn't 20, however. and the police
soon had the fellow IN custody. a man
going under the name OF Walter Jones,
whom II Is thought Is a confederate OF
Raymond's, has also been arrested.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
Joseph sares was arrested this morn
INK on complaint 81 Gus Cakos, charged
with robbery. Cakos states that last
evening about 1880 he went 10 his room
and found Sarcs In possession. and the
latter Immediately assaulted him,
knocked him down and robbed him of
i25 which he had In his pocket. Sares.
however. tells very different story.
He not only denies the story OF Cakos.
but says the latter assaulted him with
butcherknfe last evening and threat
ened TO XIII him; and that he IN turn
will swear out warrant charging Ca
kos with assault with a deadly weapon.
The matter win be ventilated IN court
this afternoon.
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES.
The following outside precincts IN
Weber county report the delegates
named TO the Republican county con-
vention:
Eden--E. L. Calvin. /. II. Froerer,
Arthur Stalllngs.
Liberty-Wnliam Holmes. Richard
Jones
Plain City-Thomas Singleton. VIII
liam England. John Boss. William
Compton. William knight, Mrs. Liman
Sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
COURT NOTES.


A $1,000 damage suit has been filed In
the district court by Benjamin W. Roll
Inns against the Consolidated Railway
and Power company. The complaint
alleges that on Aug. 10 last plaintiff
boarded one OF defendants cars at
West Temple and First North streets.
The guard rail, which Is used for the
purpose Of preventing passengers from
boarding the cars on the side next to
the trolley poles, Is alleged to have
been on the wrong side, and plaintlf'
was compelled 10 board the car on the
side next TO the poles. While endeavor-
ing to find seat he was Knocked of
by one OF the poles and sustained a
broken arm, sprained ankle and other
injuries for which plaintiff asks dam
ages In the sumo given above.
Della II. Thatcher today filed suit
in the district court against Walter NJ.
Heath for an accounting as to rents re-
ceived for q piece OF partnership prop
erty described as part Of lot 3. block II.
plat T., and a double house. situated
thereon. 1t is alleged that defendant
has been receiving the rent from the
north half Of said premises since Sept.
/, 1902, and has never accounted to
plaintiff for the same. II Is alleged that
defendant has collected about $50 as
rental for the premises and plaintiff
asks judgment for that amount.
The case Of J. w. Mccullough vs. J. H.
Wilson ct al. was today dismissed by
Judge Stewart at plaintiffs cost.
Judge Hall today dismissed the case
Of Samuel kartum VS. T.. NJ. onion at
plaintiffs cost. owing to the failure Of
plaintiff TO appear and prosecute the
case.
Judge Hall today rendered q decree
IN favor Of plaintiffs in the case OF
John Baer and wife against II. X. Hig.
son. p. j. Conway ct al. quieting plain.
tiff's title to 3x9 rods OF ground In lot
l, block 2, plat A, and declaring a Ger.
tain Judgment void and Of no effect
which was rendered against plaintiffs
Jan. %. 1901.
In the complaint II was alleged that
the decree Of foreclosure OF mortgage
rendered against plaintiffs who were
defendants In the action named above
was void by reason OF the fact that the
names Of John Baer and wife attached
TO the mortgage were forgeries. II ap-
pears that c. j. Conway, defaultinc
stock broker Of this city, was agent OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer who were owners Of
the property described above and dur
ing his recent escapades Conway forg-
ed their names 10 a mortgage on the
property and thereby raised a consider
able sum OF money. Later an action
was brought TO foreclose said mortgage
and q decree rendered against Baer
and wife. The effect Of the decree rem
dered by Judge Hall today is TO quiet
plaintiffs title 10 the land and set
aside the judgment against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS

President Nephi Pratt of the North
western States conference embra cling
the states Of Michigan, Montana and
part OF Idaho Is In Salt Lake to attend
the general conference oft he Church.
Elder Pratt Is In the best of health and
reports that the Is Elders under his jur-
isdlction are doing their utmost TO oil
their calling honorably and acceptably
President Joseph Robinson and wife
are visiting their Salt Lake and Davis
county friends and relatives having
come from California for the purpose
of attending conference. President
Robinson has 45 Elders In the Callfor-
MIA field AID says they are making
friends and some converts and that the
latter are Of the very best material,
The meetings In San Francisco are we'll
attended every Sunday night. Last
Sunday night Elder II. f. Grant of this
city was booked to speak and Robert
Easton 10 sing. The meeting was thor
oughly advertised and Elder Robinson
feels assured that II was successful
and enjoyable affair
Presidents Ben Il. Rich Of the Miidle
States mission, Asahel II. Woodruff of
the Northern States and j. G. Dufiln Of
the Southwestern states are In the city
20 attend conference. They are all
looking well and report conditions in
their respective sections all that could
be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
TO CHAIRMAN CANNON.
Chairman Anderson Replies TO Let
ter OF Inquiry,

Chairman Anderson OF the Republican
state committee has mailed the follow
ing TO Chairman Cannon OF the Demo-
cratic state committee, In reply to tho
latters letter of inquiry regarding chal-
lenge issued by ex-Chairman William
NJ. Roylance'
Dear Sir! Yours Of Sept. o. making
inquiry regarding a letter written by
Hon. VIM. NJ. Roylance, received. The
letter related to campaign matters. and
as Mr.. Roylance was not designated by
the Democratic party 20 conduct its
campaign his proffer could not be
looked upon as authorized, hence the
committee ala not consider II further
than | have suggested. Another COM
munlcation, relating 20 the present Y.
$. senators from Utah. was also re-
ceived II was signed by someone claim
ing TO be secretary Possibly you may
be interested in that also. II so, II was
passed by for the same reason as the
other-that II did not come from an au.
thoiized person. In view OF the public
knowledge OF your position. II would be
manifestiy discourteous for this COM
mittee 20 recognize others than your
self as chiefs Of the Democratic organ
ization al this particular time. No chal.
lenge rs been received from you, nor
have you endorsed any received here"
Up TO a late hour today Chairman
Cannon had not received the above.
hence what his reply win be could not
be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Utah Federation OF Women's
clubs was held today at the Ladies'
Literary club house. and plans for the
coming meeting ot The federation at
ogden We're discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Downing left yester-
day for an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DAILY have returned
from New York. where they have been
spending the pas month.
DR.. ]. II. Richie leaves tonight on a
two-weeks' eastern. trip.
Oscar GroshelI and oscar Hemenway
are home from months sampling OF
eastern pleasure resorts.
Cards are ont announcing the mar
rage yesterday OF Miss Rose Engl-
man, daughter Of Mrs. l.. Engilman OF
this city, to Mr.. Jerome Applebaum.
Mr.. and Mrs Applebaum viii be at
home at Pueblo, Colo. the residence OF
the groom
4 meeting OF the local branch OF the
Needlework Guild was held yesterday
at the Kenyon hotel and 1t was decided
TO continue the work. the meetings to
commence In October
T. A, Shannon and Miss Annie Hen
derson Of Bingham were married yes
terday afternoon In the White House
parlors. by Justice kroeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Gray and Mrs, T.
r. Hamer OF st. Anthony are guests
at the Kenyon.
Mrs, Harry Hathaway is in the city
and VIII visit for some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Byron Groo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
Joseph Howell and Congressman
Sutherland to Open Campaign.
MEETING AT wELLsyILLE
WIN be Followed by Judge King To-
morrow Night = Campaign Will
Re Interesting.

The first state salute Of the Repub-
lican party during the present cam
paign, viii be fired at Wellsville to-
night, Hon. Joseph flowell and Con-
gresham George Sutherland being the
speakers. This will mark the opening
Of the state campaign and will mark
also the opening OF what promises to
be one Of the most stubbornly fought
contests ever waged in this state. To-
morrow night. oct. /, Judge King will
speak in the same town. and II the
plans OF Chairman Cannon are full
filed, he viii continue with Mr. How
ell In n tour OF the entire state. This
means that Mr. Howell win speak In
one place one night, and be followed by
Judge King In the same place the
night after. The Democratic state
committee has adopted this as means
Of getting even with the Republicans
for not accepting the challenges for
joint debate. What the outcome viii
be Is not known Certainly II will
make the campaign quite interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
CONGRESS PROGRAM.
What National Irrigation Convention
Will Do Next Week.

Following Is the program OF the Tenth
National Irrigation Congress, which
conyenes at Colorado Springs next
week
Monday. G--CRll TO order, p. m.
Opening exercises, addresses OF well
come, appointment OF committees, to
be followed by addresses by senators,
congressman and governors.
Evening Of 6th-Receiption at Antlers
Hotel
Tuesday 18th. Morning and afternoon
sessions, general program general sub
jects and forestry and colonization dis
cusslons
Evening OF eth. illustrated lecture on
irrigation In Egypt Colorado scenery
and address on future OF Colorado,
Wednesday, Sth Morning, afternoon
and evening sessions devoted to Ma
'tlon Irrigation Act
Thursday 9th.-Action on resolutions,
selections OF place OF meeting, closing
exercises.
Afternoon OF 9th Excursion to Grip
Pile Creek and Victor,
Friday, 10th, Excursion to Arkansas
Valley, Rocky Ford and Fort Amlty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
Short Line Will Sell No More
3,000-MiIe Privileges,
INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
Travelling Public VIII Have 20 Pur-
chase the Interchangeable scrip
Books Railroad News

on and after tomorrow the sale OF
all individual 3.OOO-mile ticket books
will be discontinued on the Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific, O. X. q n.
and Southern Pacific Systems.
II is the intention as soon as all
the outstanding books ure used up to
retire this system OF mileage In favor
Of the script books valued at $50, with
a rebate of az cents a mile when used
up.
II Is anticipated that the cessation
OF sale OF the S00O-mile ticket books
VIII create somewhat Of a stir, es-
peclally among travelling men and
statesmen who have been accustomed TO
use them In the past. II IL thought,
however, that as soon as the travelling
public becomes accustomed to the new
script books that the latest system
viii become popular