davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
EXPLORERS IN SIBERIA.
Unknown Parts of Cars Dominions
Visited BY Scientists.

$1,000 - --N--A- ISIS
London, April 21-Letters were re-
eeived here today from Harry de
Windt, leader Of the expedition which
is attempting to make its way over
land from Paris to New York. GATED
Verkhoyansk. East Siberia. at the end
of February. IT. spite of the forebod-
ings Of the officials at Yakutsk. Who
strongly urged Mr. De Windt not TO
continue his journey saying the con-
diticns were worse this year than ever.
the expedition reached Nerkhoyansk.
500 miles north of Yakutsk. Feb 2S
The members Of the eynsSjtion HAD a
terrible experience while crossing the
NerkhoyeHsk mountains.
The cold was intense s. degrees be-
low zero being registered All the trav-
elers were frostbitten. = herwise they
We're well and IN good spirits and were
leaving the same day for Zenedue kO-
lymsk town Of East Siberia. 400 miles
further on which the party hoped TO
reach about the middle Of March.
Then it was their intention TO push
on l500 miles TO East Cape on Bering
straits. Probably the next news Of tha
expedition WIZ be its arrival In the
United states. via the Bering straits
De Windt mentions a report that the
Barcu Tells expeditionary ship Seria
was stranded on the Siberian islands.
that only seven tons Of coal renamed
on board
Advicss from St. Petersburg Dec. Il
said that Baron Toll who is heading
an expedition 10 explore Siberia. tele-
graphing from Yakutsk. said that win
ter quarters had been established liz
Noropo-l coast in the neighborhoOd Of
! ana Ta-Fu and that a6ear-s-s f1~,r,
station had beer opened at Kotelnys
tKOtelnitch2) islaLds- The Toll expe-
ditio1 intended TO circumuavigate the
Siharian ISLANDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
IEaoCRATS IN HARMONY. .
nod a Caucus to Formulate P5iIin-
pine Heasura

pine Measure.
,-..e --l.lston, April 2t-Tha 0sr,o-
go 60 OF the house held csUrus IN
z-- ,Ae Philippine government hin
- upon bv The Dpmocrsff. men
me lnSu'ar committee ~,
ri-...> .asied until shortly before mia
49, .aei. a resolution bv Paorsso1-
comes of Virginia -,.g .s--..--z
DIN .-5 approving the minority
mems l7lleStng the Democratic
carss- -7... on l0e insuiar COMMITTEES to
9-5.- ..a me Democratic senator's in
fts reconcile any differences as n
-.fr. Aus OF q Philippine measure
on l... ,.t.7N TO reaching an agreement
al ...-l... 90 be heard in both br,,rrbes
lin . .1e adoption of This razo1,,-
i-.-,r .-. democratic members or tE.
az .r. 'a.mlttee explained 4be rar--s
r-.s ..iI separate Phf.irnira r,s,e-
1r --. proposed. The RaDrb1i,.-
s7--. o.. H senate provides a famnor.~,-
t'--f-- 'H government. I'm effect con-
rgbH.- ne present svrtam. Tba ~
p'a-s s-- house bin provides a com
ptu,--a OF civil goy ernmen4 wins
a.-f--,.- .-S.S.dtUre Both look =,
h1t -b, ependence OF the islands
DEAN ,,. .31Se measure goes moro INTO
raa5a--- -.a period preceding :5da-
6sts ~ NAl1g July {. 1911. as the
.o9nnlete Independents.
dat77s .s '. view 80 reconciIinp The
l-as 49, ne two Democr4tic 49,
torfrft The resolutions we're s55rts5
resofl-f-- re Made I'm support of the
issf--. ~ NeSsrs Williams or Nris--
'-i Gaines OF Tennessee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
FARMERS IN A FIGHT.
Chris Jensen Is Accused of Striking
Hans Halverson.

A racket over irTiga ton bitches
caused trouble between two Cottonwood
farmers yesterday that viii probably
result in the arrest of one on the charge
Of assault and battery The two farm
ers are Hans Halverson and Chris Jen-
sen, the latter being the defendant in
the case.
According to the story related TO the
county attorney yesterday afternoon,
there are TWO water bitches running
parallel, one Of them watering the Hal
version farm and the other the Jensen
farm. HalversOn. il is said. commenced
TO change the. course of his ditch. and
Jensen objected TO lis digging nearer
10 his ditch, claiming that ne would
make the bank weak and cause the
water to break through. Halverson, it
is claimed, refused to listen to Jensen,
and, when the matter was pressed.
struck Jensen over the head with a
shovel.
After the row Jensen came to the city
and related his story to the county
attorney, and a warrant of arrest was
issued for HalveTSon. 1t will probably
be served today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
THE RESURRECTION BODY.
Discussion Follows Dr.. AIbritton's
Paper at Meeting Of Ministers.

A spirited discussion was occasioned
az the meeting Of the Ministerial asso-
citation in the Y NJ c. A rooms yes
terday by a paper by the Rev. J. l.,
Albritton entitled The Nature of the
Resurrection Body The pa per. which
Was practically the Easter sermon of
the Methodist divine. was in effect =
belief of the absolute identity of the
body. viz: That it is the same organ
ism as in life.
The contention of the opposing min
isters-of which there We're a half
dozen-was belief that when the
body IS brought to life on resurrection
day it viii be not in its earthly form
but in the one in which it will live in
the coming world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
ODD FELLOWS DAY.
Celebration of Eighty-third Anniver-
sary Saturday Evening.

The eighty-third anniversary of the
founding Of the order of Odd Fellows
viii be appropriately celebrated next
Saturday evening by the local membe
Of the order at Odd Fellows temple. on
Market street. The celebration will
consist Of a short musical and literary
programme. to be followed by a dance.
All Odd Fellows and their friends are
invited to be present and participate in
the festivities.
Last evening committee from all
of the lodges met to make arrange
ments for the event, and all matters Of
general nature were arranged. 4
notice Of the programme in detail will
be given in a couple of days DR.. w.
+. Butcher viii act as chairman Of the
evening, and the Rev. T. W. Pinkertou
of the Central Christian church Will
deliver the grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
d.. Wendling to Lecture

George r. Vending, the noted ora
tor. VIII lecture in the First Methodist
church in this city this evening. His
subject wiz be The Man Of Galilee. -
which is considered to be one Of his
finest lectures This VIII be Mr.. Wend-
hng's first appearance here. and the
members Of the Methodist church who
have succeeded in securing his pres
ence az that place feel that the reputa-
ton which ne has throughout The coun-
try should assure a large audience for
the occasion. Mr.. Vending is q native
Of Illinois, but lives in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

=. g, during the winter and has his
summer home in Georgetown. ". Va.
lie studied Law when in school. and
Eds for time a brilliant jury lawyer.
lie then stepped UPON tbs oratorical
pa tiorm. and such success attended his
efforts that he has remained there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

Cufts5 S.5llly L. H. Sm~th of The
6sr ~. states msrshaVs once vests
rsta r.ir-'---Ag returned from The So
Week t-. Where no has for The 15rr
o's irar- q Slmm0nseS on isr-
e,sl e-r- /. Tor the May term of the "a
letter L~ Word IN the shan 9--' ~ ,'- = n
Hayvea4 80 received from Marshal
turn Ws5---a.t ne would probably re-
IS 40 re---. -a2rn.ng. The marshal
lotant ,.e. Where. besides the in7-
al lra-- oi crippled ''Ve~ts-
sUmmonss.s' s'n' be has been serv.ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
BURDETTE's FIRST INTERVIEW
As Cub Reporter He Was Assigned to
Get Talk From Greeley.

YES. l used to be newspaper man, %
sid Robert J. Burdette the we'll
l-nown humorist, who is at the Balti-
more hotel. and then Mr.. Burdette
laughed. I was thinking of the first
time I ever interviewed a man and
Always laugh when I think of that
Back IN 1870 I was a new man on the
Peoria Transcript and just about the
Eour that ] became an employe of the
/ paper Horace Greeley arrived in PeO-
/ ria. ] was assigned to the Greeley
story by the city editor and started
cut TO interview him.
After I had sent up my card 70 Mr.
Greeley I began to wish / had il back
I nODed that he would not be in his
room and that, if he was, he would re-
fuse to see me. He was in his room
AID he did not refuse to see me. WheW,
how scared I was.
II knocked on the door and Mr..
Greeley called out;
Come in
Il went in and was so badly fright
ened that I could not think what to
talk about but finally / ventured:
You have been leeturing, have you
not, Mr.. Greeley2'
~knsWeT-.Yes
Then it was so quiet that you could
have heard the micrObe gnaW if there
had been a smallpox patient around.
sat there for minute or two and
was getting more frightened every
minute. At last ] thought Of another
question.
. o 8
Have your lectures been success
ful Alr. Greeley
Young man. he replied. do you
know what a successful lecture is?
Il didn't know and I owned up that
] didn't. Then Mr.. Greeley explained
that a successful lecture is one where
more than half the audience sits
through it. He wound up by telling me,
that his lectures had been successful
Il was scared once after that cpl
sode. 1t was on the occasion of my first
appearance upon the lecture platform.
That was in 1876. / had no voice: I
Rad no orstOTiCal ability: 1 had no elo-
CutiOnaTy training. In fact 1 had moth
ing which could demand recognition
from the people except a lecture which
! had written. The Rise and Fall of
q Mustache,' and / was not right sure
that ] saw that.
My coming out in the lecture line
was a KeOkuk, Ia. From the time that
4 started from behind the scenes Of
the opera house until I reached the
fpotlights I walked as I figured it out
that night. about ZOO miles I looked
over the house and I thought that
there must be about a million people
there. I stumbled through the lecture,
however. and when I made my settle
ment with the proprietor Of the house
found that the sale Of seats had
amounted to Just $50"
q o o
Kau-ac CfFvr
Twain as the greatest humorist who
ever lived said Mr.. Burdette this
He is one of the few funny
men whose humor is always in a good
cause. He is always the man of the
hour. His humOr is always aimed at
some fad or evil that should be cor
rccted- The modern humorists, such
az George AIDE and Finley Peter Dunno,
Dooley,' are very interesting to mod
ern readers, but will the slang and the
humOr Of this day be funny twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
WOOL HOLDS FIRM.
Clip VIII Be 10 to 10 Per Cent
Greater Than Last Year

The wool movement is keeping uD at
en- encouraging rate. and everything con-
tinues 10 point to a record bres king cIip.
with good prices.
n think that the clip all through the
intermounfain region. including Utah.
Idaho. Wyoming and Montana. will he
10 TO u per cent greater this year than IL
was year ago, said Ludwig Eisernann
Of the Boston firm Of E.isemaDn Bros
one Of the largest wool dealers ia the
country 'The outlook is good for 4 fair
price. First-class Utah woods bring 10
TO izi5 cents a pound this year. with as
high as y cents being paid for extra
choice cIips. I do not look for any hirh-
er prices. but these are better than last
year al this time
More wool buyers are coming in from
dav 10 dav Among the arrivals vaSfer-
dav was r s. Barraciough. buyer for ]
KoshIand & Co Of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Morqan G. b Paris-

New Xo,k Aprl III Pierpont Nor
gan. who was reported 10 have left Lon
don Saturday, SAYS World dispatch
from London. deferred his departure until
sunday lie has planned 10 stay in Paris
few dsys and then 20 to Aiy-Ees-
Bafns. Hs vas accompanied ONLY biz one
OF his daughters. and nobody was at lhe
station 10 sec n;u of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

Philadelnhia Prass !

My friends" said the orator. as he
stood before the attentive audience, Il
am full OF uncertainty"
Here a number of boarding house peo-
pie in the front rows looked at each
other significantly and hOarsely Whis-
peFed.
He has been eating hashr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
his Deposition

"The prisoner knocked me down. call
ing me a scarecTOW. a wall-eyed old fool.
a reforming rooster, a dOlt and an idiot"
This was the conclusion of the deposit
ton He affixed his signature, which
was preceded by the formal entry:
''All of which 1 swear 10 be true" and
left the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Thought He was Selfish.

NDtStoH 1EdHeCEipI}
EIe-Darline what do Won suppose I
have done todayI sF@
She-I couion guess IN = nunoreo
years.
Hell have had my life insured.
She-That's just like you. John Mann
All you seem to think of is yourself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

Dry Hot Air Baths. combined with
scientific massage for in7amed and
stiffened joints. caused by rheumatism.
injuries and fractures Also for the pro-
motion Of good circulation and the aliav-
ing of nervousness. Also chiropodists
Professors Kalisld & Clawson. rooms
51-5S Mercantile Block. Phone 1224-K.
salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
LOUD CRY FOR HELP
Republican Managers Find Diff
Guilty in Securing imported
SpeIIbinders For Utah.

Help! Help"
The cry is going out from the Kearns-
Smoot machine headquarters 70 al
quarters of the United States. Senator
Kearns Is sending out 20 the Republ-
can senators his cry for aid. and is
Seeking through his friend, Mark
Hanna, 10 enlist men or national promi-
nence in the fight of the machine IN
Utah for existence and 10 help Kearns
carry out his bargain with Smoot. 80
far success has been wanting. Excuses
have been coming in something Ike
this:
Senator ]. P. Dolliver-I am very
busg.
Ex-senator E. o. Wolcott-Very
sorry, but it will be impossible.
Senator A. =. Kittredge-l have a
campaign OF my own
II is limited by those who should
know that Senator Rawlins Is held IN
such high personal esteem by his col
leagues in the senate that II VIII be
difficult for the machine to get even
Republicans TO go into the tight against
him. So far, Senator G. ID. Clark or
Wyoming is the only one who could be
Induced TO give any time 70 the Utan
campaign. The desperate efforts 10
secure aid will continue, however, and
there is a possibility that sufficient
influence may be brought to bear 10
get another Republican senator or so
to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
SOME AIDE SLANG.
Humorist Agrees With Professor
Who Favors Free Speech.

George AIDE in Grand Rapids Herald)
l quite agree with Professor Hall. Slang
is the real food for infants. Boys and
girls need slang" and they get II before
they learn their a-b-abs. If it really Is
good for them" then let ms rejoice that
al last the tikes can do something that
they like and at the same time please
teaeher. 1T keeps them from becoming
tongue bound"
j hadn't noticed that any OF the lamb
kius on our block were being threatened
with any such infirmity. but II so good
dose OF Billy Baxter three times a day
might help them a lot
Now that such an eminent authority as
G. Stanley Hall has prescribed slang as
regular brain diet, methinks j can call
the turn on a morning hesitation In one
of our grammar schools
Question-Who was the main gazooks of
the tall scrap that We had with George
Three Times?
Observation-Disclosures was the whole
works. lie was the high guy in war. the
truly old Razmataz In peace. and be al
ways stood ace in the hearts Of the whole
bunch.
Question-who got the short end of it
at Yorktown
Answer-The papa of his country made
old Ezra corbwaiiis look like = cents
ald = rusty button
6luestl9n-WhO were some OF the hot
sports that helped to sie the can 20 the
British lson?
Answer-tEzy Putnam, with his Jumping
Gee-Gse; Also Hamilton. the boy who
wrote with both hands; Patsy Henry, the
champion spieieys Benny Franklin the
smooth guy OF Phllumadelph, and Ready
Money Morris. who took a long chance
and put up the coin.
And so on. The imaginative reader can
see tee possibilities OF the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
BUTTE EDITOR
SHOOTS A RIVAL
Both Were in the Good Graces
of o French Dressmaksr.
VICTIM A LEADING DOCTOR
so FAR THE NEWSPAPER MAN
HAS NOT BEEN CAUGHT.
VICTIM A LEADING DOCTOR

DUTTE. Mont, Oct. l2--Editor J. w
Il Kelly Of the Inter- Mountain last
night shot DIR. A. II. Cayley. a
prominent resident of Butte cayley.
it is believed. win die. Officers are
searching for Kelly. and it is believed
he viii be apprehended before many
hours have passed.
Shooting Kept Quiet.
The shooting occurred between IL and
10 o'clock last night, but so quiet was
the affair kept that the police did not
hear of II until late this evening.
Murder Was Meant.
Kelly. it is said. suspected an inti-
macy between a woman Of whom ne
was ensmored and DIR. cayley. Sat
urday night ne surprised the two
In the wonlan's room The hrst
shot went Wild and Cayley, spring
ing from the bed. grappled with Kelly,
but was felled by blow from the butt
of Kelly's revolver. With the man
PROSTATE on the fiOor. Kelly again fired.
the bullet taking effect in Cayley's
shoulder. The missile was detected by
the shoulder blade, ranged down and
passed through the left lung, stopping
near the spinal cord, completely para
lying the left side of the victim.
No Hope of Recovery.
At a late hour tonight the doctors
express no hope for Cayley's recovery.
Kelly is stiA at large and is believed to
be hiding in the city. His escape is
believed 20 be impossible. as all avenues
of egress from the city are carefully
guarded by the officers and his capture
is thought TO be a matter of but few
hours.
Dr. cayley is one OF the best known
physicians in the city and is married.
Kelly is single.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
A Republican Falsehood.

To The Salt Lake Herald.
The Democrats of this place, and the
other citizens who attended the Demo-
cratic rally here the other night who
like TO see fair play. even in political
campaign. are indignant at the report
published in the Tribune concerning the
Democratic meeting, 10 the effect that
the chairman of the rally found IL nee
essary, in the middle Of Judge William
II. Kings speech, TO rise 10 his feet
and ask the audience not TO leave the
hall; that he begged them 10 remain
until Mr. King had concluded his re-
marks. II was at the conclusion of the
Judges speech. when the audience
thought the rally was over, and num-
Der of people rose 10 their feet and
started TO leave the hall. that the chair
man made the announcement that {.
NJ. Jackson of Salt Lake would make
a few remarks upon the work of the
state committee, and asked those who
did not have 10 retire TO their homes
on account of the lateness of the hour,
to remain and hear what the speaker
might have 20 say. About score Of
people who had left their seats before
that announcement could be made. were
the only ones who retired. Even their
departure left an audience. a much
larger one than that which Joseph
Howell and his colleagues addressed
/ the night before.
Heber City Oct. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
SUBMITS COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
Many Complications in Campaign
Result From It.

Coalville. Utah. Oct. 1.-THE county
seat fight is cOmplicating matters po-
litically in this. Summit, county. The
question whether the county seat shall
remain in this city. or be transferred
TO Park City, oVershadows national is
sues, eciipses the senatorial contest
and throws a shade over personal
choices which always enter into the
election of a county ticket. One of the
consequences OF the question OF moving
the county seat is that both parties
will do a lot of scratching, and indulge
in considerable swapping to secure
the election OF two county commission
ers who will reside in Park City. AS
yet neither of the parties has held
its county convention. 1t is con-
eeded that both will place in nominal
ton a commissioner living in the me-
tropolis. To secure the election OF
both. that they may be on hand con-
stantly TO look after new court house
matters should the voters decide to
rob Coalvilie OF its present honors,
Republicans and Democrats alike will
scratch tickets 10 gain that end. And
the leading politicians here and in
Park City fear that other candidates
may suffer thereby, as Il is expected
that the scratching may not be con-
fined 10 the commissioners alone, but
will extend down the ticket.
Strange as IL may seem. Park City
is far from being unanimous on the
question OF moving the court house.
There is a decided opposition 10 il for
| two reasons-the expense "a which the
county viii be put by the erection o.
suitable building, and the geograph-
| zeal location OF the famous mining
camp. Unless those two objections ale
conciliated by those who favor the
change. the anti-faction will win. and
the court house viii remain in Coal
vile. AS it is, the pro contingent has
an up Hill fight, for Il requires two
/ thirds vote to make the change. I'm
less a radical change occurs between
now ana election day. the probabilities
are that Park City win lose its fight
| The agitators lost considerable sup
| port this week among the pro-Demo-
Gratis in Park City through the rumos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
SOCIALIST ACTIVITY.
Tickets Are Named in SEWER and
Piute Counties.

Richfield. Oct. l2.-The Socialists met
here IN county convention yesterday and
nominated a county ticket as follows.
Representative. DR.. W. III. Schock OF
Plateau. commissioners. James Matts0a
OF Salina dong term. =. A. Huntsman q
Annabella and p. II. Larsen OF Elslnoff;
sheriff. Lafayette GudoeDack OF Rich
field: clerk. Andrew Nelson Of Richfieli;
recorder. r. NJ Nelson Of Elsinore:
treasurer. George A. Hatch of k0oshar-
EN-; attorney, Abraham Sorens0n OF Mon
roe: surveyor. Charles Carlson Of Ssila
4. J. Scott OF Salina was elected cOualy
chairman and August Erickson Of the
same place secretary.
IL is expected that there viii be quite
a Socialist vote east ia this county az
the coming election. a heavier vote than
either of the other parties figure Oh. 10
viii be about a stand-Off in drawing f5n
the other parties.
The Socialists Of Piute county have
quite a following. and have placed they
ticket in the field as follows. Reuresel-
tative. NJ +. King. commissioner, g. n
Johnson. Z. G. PitcketJs. II. =. ZaDrlsAs;
sheriff. J. p. Nelson: clerk, T. u. Long
lev: recorder. Miss Cundace Durkee.
treasurer. A. Humphreys; attorney, Nile
Durkee; assessor. Joseph Nelson. sur
VeyOr. T. +. King.
A number Of the candidates on me
Democratic ticket and party workers met
here yesterday and held a business meet
ing. IL was decided to open headquarters
in this city and 10 purchase reasonable
space in the local paper. The selecu0l
% an executive committee and county
secretary were left in The hands Of
County Chairman II. n Hayes. Th'
Monroe Democratic Cilee club VIII prob
ably be engaged for the campaign 10 az
company the public speakers who sha-
visit this county.