davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
ToDAY's CONVENTION.

TODAY'S GATHERING Of Republi,
cans in ogden promises to be ar
exceptionally interesting. not to say
exciting, affair. Primarily 1t Is sup
posed to be a representative cOnven-
ton: IN essence. Il will be a cut-and-
dried machine caucus, which Is al
lowed by courtesy. 10 record the wishes
OF what has come 10 be known as the
kearns-Smo0t combination.
Congressman Sutherland's friends
expect him 10 have strength enough 10
register a protest agaIns, the domino
ton Of the machine. but it is pretty
well settled IN advance that the protest
will amount 20 little more than the
last vail of the ice wagons last vic
tim. and that the obsequies viii fol-
low as promptly as decency viii per-
nit
While the nominations may incident
ally be test Of strength. as between
factions. the platform viii offer a
more certain Indication Of the ma
chimes working ability. Senator
kearns and his followers believe that
the presidents policies, even reciproc-
ity" with Cuba, should be Endorsed
unequivocally. That Is TO say, the Re
publican party IN Utah viii be asked 20
indorse direct blow at protection to
beet sugar In order that Senator
Kearns' record may be approved and
his standing with the president be
maintained.
Congressman Sutherland, on the 9TH
er hand, will fight Endorsement of the
Cuban reciprocity policy as he fought
the presidents effort 70 force the
measure through congress, and he be-
lieves the people Of Utah VIII uphold
his vote against the Cuban measure
The outcome OF these opposing efforts
viii, therefore. be watched with inter-
est, II Kearns wins il viii show that
the Republican protestations OF friend
ship for the beet sugar producers have
been meant In "A Piekwicklan sense
only; that prosperity for the beet sugar
man Is much less important than con-
troll OF the federal offices through the
president II Kearns loses. which is I'M
likely, Mr.. Sutherland win have won
the first point in the preliminary
round for the senatorship.
In any event, the Ogden convention
Is 20 be no love feast. 1t cannot re-
suit In anything but bitter feeling and
a division in the party ranks. Mr.
Sutherland may not be able to carry
the convention, but he will be able to
convince his opponents that II Is a long
distance from a successful convention
10 successful election.
No matter who wins. the Democracy
is in position 10 enjoy the spectacle
and encourage both sides TO night to
a finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
il31IE

ARRIVE.
from OgoeA- Portland, Butte.
Shlcago, 81. Louis. Omaha DEN
n yer and San Francisco ........ SIS a. N.
from ogden and intermediate
From Caiientes, Milford, Nephi. ''i' an
PROV Provo ane Intermediate Joints. s:S5 am.
rom ogden, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha. DunVer
and san S.a Francisco .;;........ s:g ON.
Ter Terminus nus .:......;...., 500 ..
r.I Prove and Msnti .....-;..... 600 En-
Ogden and ir:ermediate points. $50 pm.
from S ogden; Butte. Portland,
san francisco ::;:,.;......... $40 pm
For ogden, cache ne Valley
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
v sas City and st. Louis 80: TOO am
For Garfield Beach, Teoele and
For Unite. Mercur, Provo. 40 am
NePhi and Msnti .;......:;..., 7:ss an
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land. San Francisco aad inter
mediate points :;........:;...... s:l5 am.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas city, ST. Louis
and San Francisco. .....:........ls:5O pm
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
City. Omaha, ST. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali. %" pm
entes and intermediate points. 7.05 pm
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points 1850 pm.
T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. =. hurley,
G. P. 4 T. A
D. s. SPENCER,
A. @. p. & T. A.
City ticket office. 2Ol Main street. Teis-
phone, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
What to Eat.
Washington starr

The good cook knows that eggs can be
| prepared IN as MANY different ways as
| there are days in the month; conse-
auently those households in which one
| hears complaints OF mOnOtOny in tleir
| service are not catered to by intelligent
cooks The following novel methods of
using eggs are worth trying:
10 make egg salad for a party of six
take SIX hard-oolled eggs, two ounces OF
| putter. three level teaspOonfuls of curry
| pate, two level teaspoOnfuls of essence
] or anchoVy. pepper and salt If needed
and watercress and lettuce. Boil the eggs
| Tor flfteen minutes then crack and place
/ Tor five minutes in cold water. This will
prevent them discoloring. Shell and cut
IN halves the round way of the eggs
take out the YOlkS carefully so as nor
! 70 break the cases formed bv the whites
Put the Yolks and butter In a basin. work
J wen together with a wooden spoon. Add
curry powder and anchovy essence to
taste (the full amount given here would
De TOO much for some and too little for
others. Season very carefully. Pack this
mixture evenly into the whites and then
place the two halves together again. MAX
| Ing the eggs look as II they had not
been opened. When the eggs are ready
cut a small niece OF white off underneath
so that they will stand steadily. Ar
range prettily on a dish with carefully
washed and picked watercress or let
tuce.
Deviled poaehed eggs require eight Ia
blespoonfuls OF gravy or stock. one OF
| Worcestershire sauce. one of mushroom
catsup. a teaspoonful of lemon juice,
cayenne and salt to taste. Thicker these
ingredients with a small dessertsDoonfuI
of ground rice. bring to a boil stir thor
Oughly and keep warm in a basin over a
saucepan of boiling water till wanted.
POach as many eggs as you wish to serve
in boiling gravy. When done. set on a
hot dish and cover with sauce To i'm
prove the dish each egg may set on
piece of toast or a piece of bacon, being
covered with sauce.
Egg pie is useful when meat is not re-
duired. For II thin. short crust is neees-
sary. Line 2 baking dish with short
crust. then break eEgs into it, taking
care 20 keep the yolks whole Add two
tablesDoonfuls of cream. an ounce CT
butter season to taste. cover with pas-
try and cut Sits across. When the pas
try Is done, serve the pie. dressed salad
with il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
coLoMslA's REVOLUTION.

T HE COLOMBIAN REBELS have
4 struck the regular government
forces q heavy blow by the capture
Of some thousands OF regular troops
and are now within few miles OF
Panama while their warship, captured
from the government. is said 10 be in
sight Of the city.
Just what the row is about has not
ret appeared in the dispatches. prob
ably because the CoIomblans them
Ielves do not know. The only fact Of
special interest 10 Americans is the
existence OF a disturbance which may
threaten the property or lives Of
American citizens.
Fortunately. both insurgents and
regulars in the revolutionary zone
have learned that II is not heaithful
10 Tine with foreigners who have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
CHINESE LOVE FOR GAMBLING
Celestials Even Bet on the Number
Of Seeds in an Orange.

Q.onden Mail.)
One OF the most common ways OF
betting in China is with oranges. This
goes on at the fruit stalls and also in
private houses. The bet is on the num-
Der OF seeds in an orange. Sometimes
II is as TO whether the number is odd
or even, and at others as to the exact
number of seeds the orange contains.
IL at the fruit stand, the dealer viii
pay the lucky guesser five times his
bet. but the loser must pay the value
or the orange. also five TIRES as much
as he has wagered.
Quail fighting is done on a table with
little fence about its edge. The fight
ing quails have been starved for some
time. AS they are put into the pen a
Few grains of wheat or rice are thrown
before them, and they at once begin to
night over them. They are trained for
the purpose, and a good fighter is
worth 500 and upward.
IL is the same with the crickets.
Their prize rings are little bowls. The
erickets have been trained. They seem
10 understand their masters word. and
they are urged on TO the combat with
straws. The Chinese understand how
to feed and groom the crickets for the
fray. They give them honey, boiled
chestnuts and boiled rice and certain
kinds of fish. They do not allow any,
one TO smoke near them. If the criclx-
cts grow sick. they feed them upon
mosquitoes and red ants.
In cricket fight the crickets are
weighed in before they are put in the
ring. They are matched as TO size and
color. The betting is done just as care
FULLY as at an English horse race. The
stakes are held by a committee, which
deduets certain percentage for those
VINO own the fighting houses. During
the night the gamblers grow excited.
1hey scream and yell and hop up and
down as one insect gets the better OF
the other, and go almost mad when one
wins
The Chinese have all sorts of games,
out mostly games of chance. Even in
klteflying the boys and mentor even
the men fly kites-will try to see which
mas the strongest string. forcing his
string against the string of others 10
break them. In such contests the
strings are often soaked with glue and
busted with powdered glass that they
may cut or saw the better. At every
ieast' however, there are games of
guessing upon which money is staked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
Making a Waterfall.
Lscientlflc Amerlcanl


An interesting work OF creating A va
teriall Tor the purpose OF supplying power
Is now being carried on al the headWa-
terS OF the Little Biackfoot river, about
tnlrtN miles vest ot Helena. Mont. Miles
OF fumes ana bitches are being con-
structed. bY means of which a number
az small streams are being brought to-
getner and carried five miles 10 the
mouth OF Hat creek over a preciDice OF
90 Iett. Here power plant will be
erected, and 10 is calculated thar there
VIII De l.we horsepower available The
current generated VIII be transmitted a
distance OF ten miles 10 the POrnhyry
Dike mlnes. al the summit OF the main
RANGE or the Rocky mountains where
there Is one OF the largest deposits OF
Irce-miHing gold 10 be found in this
country The work is being done BY a
syndicate OF 81 Louis capitalists. and
the active work has been IN progress for
two wears and Is now rapidly reaching a
state % completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Chairman J. d. Murphy. who is TO
preside over the temporary organiza-
ton at the Junction City today. ought
10 read as part of his address the story
OF the negro revival. II Will be re
membered the pastor called on the dove
OF peace 10 come down through the
ceiling, and his only response from
above was the voice of the janitor in
the loft calling down: DE cat done ct
de dove"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
Drug Cures for Inebrietr

Although no one can doubt that Ger.
tain cures for inebriety OF which one
hears a good deal are based upon deceit
we do not want 10 throw doubt upon the
statement that In certain cases they have
helDed alcoholics 10 throw OF their EVIL
habits, at any rate Tor a time. When,
however. we are told that these cures
which depend upon the use OF certain Sc
cret remedies. have a power for ZOO.
which Is not possessed hy those used by
orthodox physicians. II Is time 20 inguire
how these vaunted remedies are admin
iStered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
How 10 Keep Ice.
washington starr

To keen Ice put Il In a deem dish or
Jug. cover Il with plate ard place the
vessel on a pillow stuffed with feathers
and cover the TOD with another ~islow
hv this means excluding the external air
Feathers are well known bad conductors
Of heat. and In consequence the Ice l.
preserved from melting. Ice may be 50
preserved for six or eight days The
plan l. simple and within the reach OF
every household
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Mr.. Ferguson-You want TO know what
good my vacation did me, do YOU? II
gave me season or rest Il oiled M
the hinges OF my mind.
Mrs FeregsOn-I don't believe IL. You
snored a good deal louder than YOU did
before you went away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Senator Beverage may be the great
er orator, but Senator Kearns has a
very eloquent check book, so the
boys" say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

With BeveFidge 10 do the talking
and Colonel Heath TO write the plat
form. that Ogden convention will look
Ike a Hoosier caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Congressman Sutherland will prepare
a revised version Of that famous har-
mOny speech after today's convention IS
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

The people Of Utah still have some
thing 10 be thankful for. Bill Glas-
mann can't possibly be nominated for
any oftice TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Are the police afraid they viii be sus-
pected OF emotional insanity il they so
far forget themselves as 10 catch some
Of these hOld-ups and burglars?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

salt Lake is without water once more,
but il still has that beautiful job lot of
iron pipe that Bre'r Dooly so kindly
bought with the water bond money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Constant Reader: No. the police are
not dead; Just sleeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
Stis 40 IsserrpNA
RIO GRANDE WE5I[FE,NN
Current Time Table.
In Effect April ). 1900.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. s-For Grand Junction, Dem
yer ana points east ............. $40 m
NO, S-For Prove, Grand juno
uop and all points east -. s:l6 pm
No. FOR Provo. Grand June
ton and al points east......... $50 pm
no. i4For Bingham. Gehi. Pro-
20, Heller, Mt Pleasant, Manti.
AaTysvaIe and intermediate
No. S-For Eureka. Payson, Be. CIV
Der. Provo and intermediate
points 80. ....................... 500 pm
mediate points ................... s:l0 pm.
20. Ctor Ogden and the west $50 a. N.
70 -Eor Ogden and the west. II 90 ?. m
~. I-For Ogden and the west. -: Is o m
-'O- sl-Eor Park City ........... Sis a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. Iz-From Ogden and all in-
,-ternledlGie points ................ $40 am.
no, e-From Provo. Grand juno
NJ tio1 and the east ................ s:s5 am
NJ nos and the east ...............12:s5 pm.
NO, S-From Provo, Grand juno
NJ uon and the east ...............l 1850 pm.
no; From Provo. Bingham,
eureka, Marysvale, Manti and
N intermediate points ......-.. 500 IN.
70 e-krom Ogden and he west $40 a. m.
IRON Ogden and the west 800 pm.
Ne rofa OgoeD anc the west SIZE Pm.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points 800. mon a M
No. 4l-From Park city S:iS IN.
S,. Perfect Dining Car Service.
SiTTsplng cars 10 Chicago Without Change.
Ilcket Offlce. 1a3 West Second South,
Fos1oIiice Corner. Phone Sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
A Boy.
CAtchison Globe.A

a bow usually knocks over five things
in passing through a room. and II he Is
PARTICULARLY careful. and tries not TO, he
knocks over ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
AmuSemeHtS.
-rTT

The Salt Palace management has ar
ranged for a show al the Palace the
atre for tonight and Friday night dur
ing the Neutrality-suspicious. bicycle race.
Every one attending the races can wit
ness the start, then secure a pass check
at the gate. visit the theatre and then
return 10 the races. all for one price.
Both the Salt Lake and Grand the
aires viii be open tonight with new
plays; at the former Hall Gaines The
Peniteht" viii be presented, at the
Grand Lost in New York"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

The safe cure. the quick
Cure for Headaches
Cures summer colds. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

Miss La Won Peirce of Brigham was
in salt Lake yesterday on her way
north.
. s. .
Miss Helen II. Hahn has returned
home after a three months visit in
Topeka and Kansas City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Albemarle Monuments.
elizabeth City Economist

(Your children will ask their fathers,
in times to come, saying: What mean We
by these stones.-Joshua iv-4)
The Albemarle section of North Caro-
lima was the historic cradle in which
North Carolina was rocked. During it's
existence it has given birth to a long
roll of good men who have illustrated
every field of human endeavor. and while
they lived, were cherished and honored
by their countrymen, and left lessons of
virtue to their contemporaries that were
of incalculable value. but they have no
memorials of great lives that stimulate
ambition and awaken emulation, save
fleeting traditions that are fast fading
away, and names once lisped in honor
by infantile lips are now seldom or meyer
heard. The good lessons of their lives
have nearly persisted with them and will
soon be lost altogether, as there are no
mute monuments to perpetuate their
memories
We run back in memory TO the blessed
lives of many of them and our heart
strings. torn with Borrowing thoughts,
admonish us to make some effort to in
duce our country men to rescue them
from Oblivion by erecting to their memo
ries monuments of marble or brass, that
may recall to posterity the inspiring les
sons of their patriotic lives.
We desire, in the evening of long
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Rel g.ou and Mystery.
SUNDAY

RELIGION AN DMYSTERY
In a recent lecture in Boston Presl'
dent Eliot, of Harvard, in discussing re-
| ligion and mystery, said
my son, whom you know as the Presl-
dent of the Unitarian Association, when
quite a young man exhibited some signs
of business ability. A friend of NINE
learning this, offered him place in the
employ of a railroad. After some thought
my son declined it.
when my friend heard this and was
told the reason, he said to the young
man: didn't think you were going to
be a minister. l thought you were going
into something real My son did go into
something real-the realest thing in the
world.
shall we go on without clear think
ing about these things? Take love. There
is love of wife, love of home, love OF
children. In the love of children, which
is a great thing, we must learn to dis
criminate between wise and foolish love,
for instance.
"Some object to religion because it is
a mystery. Now, religion is a mystery
but that is no reason why we should
not think of it with perfect candor and
clearness. The greatest things in this
world are mysteries. Our duty to the
semi savage and civilized people in the
Philippines, for instance, and you have
been studying about it with all the power
you have for some time
1--WE are literally immersed in mystery.
The things we think are perfectly clear
are the greatest mysteries. Take the
light in this room. There is no greater
mystery than electricity There is a
name for it. But the Cambridge motor
mans name for it is just as good as the
name of the scientific man. The motor
man called it Justice. (Laughter.)
Take the color on the robins breast.
No one can explain it. Thus we go from
one question to another. We are abso-
lutely immersed in mystery Let us not
excuse ourselves, therefore, of clear
thought in religion because it is mysteri-
Gus. Let us never pretend to believe in
mystery.
THE scientific man never claims to
know the secrets of nature. That is pre-
cisely the way we should deal with the
religious mystery. God has surrounded
us with mysteries but it is man that has
made the mystery. (Applause.)
"There is the mystery of pain, the
mystery of life, the mystery of death.
These are real mysteries. But a great
many things in this world are called mys-
teries that have simply become mystifi-
cations. l refer to the theological en-
tanglements that we have sometimes got
into, over creeds, etc, for one thing.
There is a wide difference between gen
uine mystery and justification.
1.-THE best religions are the result of
the best observation and experience. A
mans religion is a reflection of a mans
experience and observation. 1t is the
mans God which is thus reflected in the
human soul. Mans conception of God
comes from his own life.
Sacred books and a beloved ritual are
not religion, and never can be. There
is only one thing about the religion of
human being. Is he religious? Is he
not religious? The religious test of a
human being is really this: Does he
love man? # he loves man he cannot
help loving God (Applause.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
Charleston, S. c.

eve beg to advise all Of our friends
and patrons that there is shortage in
the Portland Cement Market of at least
two to three millions of barrels on ac-
count Of local strike and curtailment of
production, and some one is bound to be
shared out as the building season pro-
crosses. We are making every effort to
provide for each and every one OF our
customers and friends, and whenever you
are in need, advise us, and we will at
tend to your wants with the greatest
possible attention.
''We have all Of the Following Portland
Clements, which we can deliver you in
fairly quick time: "Toltec" Brand of
American Portland Cement; ''Red Dia-
mond" Brand OF American Portland Ce-
ment; Phoenix Brand of American
Portland Cement; "Germania" German
Portland Cement, and very small guam
tity OF "Old Dominion" Portland. Co
ment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

J. VAN LINDLEY.
LEE II. BATTLE.
E. COLWELL, JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

JOHN w. FRIES.
w. S. THOMPSON
w. A. BLAIR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
thine Debates.
CHARITY and Children.)


The Anglo Saxon referred recently to
the old time debates that were once kept
up in connection with country schools.
We wish they were as common now as
they used to be. We are convinced that
entirely too little attention is paid to
the art of public speaking nowadays
Whoever hears of a time for defamation,
or discussion, by the boys of a modern
graded school? 1t is a vast advantage to
a boy to know howN to behave himself
before an audience by the time he is
ready for college; and it is more impor-
tant still if he never goes to college, No
matter whether a pupil xpects to enter
public life or not, he ought to be COM
PEELED to come before the public as a
speaker either of his own or of somebody
elses composition. We have heard many
men deplore the lack of this early train
ing to think on ones feet; we never have
heard man regret that he had had these
advantages. OF course no amount of
training will make a speaker of a man
without ideas or the power to ex-
press them but we have seen very dull
fellows greatly improved in their bear
ing by having been required to say a
speech every other Friday afternoon; and
it is the very place for a diffident and
bashful boy to learn to be graceful and
self-possessed in all his life We may
have gained much by adopting modern
methods for the school-room, but we are
persuaded that we have suffered a severe
loss in abandoning the old-fashioned de-
batting society and the twice-a month ex-
ercises known as speaking" on Friday
afternoons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

intervals he was allowed to recover con-
seriousness and asked to tell all he knew.
He maintained an obstinate silence. AT
length they strung him up by the neck
with assurance that he should ole II ne
did not tell. After inhuman torture al
most to death, they cut him down anu
unbound him to die. After some time ne
recovered consciousness, raised hlmsell
up on deck, said he would rather GROWN
himself than be murdered by SUCH tor
ture. he threw himself in the waters De-
low. A Federal officer whose heart had
not been ossified by scenes of cruelty
rescued him, saying, that so brave man
should not thus die, and Right was re-
leased Does be not deserve monu-
menth Surely gem of purest ray
Surence -