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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
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IAHGEfaet0tD P5\VlNGENNES|
n1AuRnE - Ass.a.:.e.e rhone,oN u

FarnSworth stood by gazing upon
ALICE in open admiration. Her pres
eee had power in il. to which he was
very susceptible.
lou look like a low. dishonorsbIe,
NNleSS tyrant.' she said TO Hamilton.
ell u you get my flag, how shall l
A-,N mat YOU viii keep your promise
ana LEI Papa Roussillon go free?"
! am sorry TO say that you will
-a'e 10 trust me. unless you'll take
NaPtain FarnswOrth for security. The
,,ep,an Is a gentleman. l assure you.
WI You stand good for my Veracity
'.- sincerity. captain Farnsworth?"
.ae Young man smiled and bowed.
M.ee felt the irony; and her per-
WV frank nature preferred to trust
e.ner than diStrust the sincerity oS
NasTS She looked at Farnsworth,
va smiled encouragingly.
me faC IS under Father Beret's
Nor' she said
nde! the church floor?"
., No under the floor of his house
Where is his house?''
sne gave fun directions how TO reach
niue the prisoner" Hamilton or
-.el- and if was quickly done. Mon
-i houSSl.On. l congratulate you
t'A your narrow escape. Go TO the
a5>tS Mouse. monsieur, and bring me
~ nag To would be well, ! assure
~ not % be- very long about it. Cap
-. ~, IaIusN" rth. YOU viii send a guard
,A NenSisur Roussillon. "A guard of
~. hitting his official dignity. a cor
.a- ana t"o men. The honorable
s,F OF this important city should not
81 -'Hr upon so important an errand.
must have his attendants
81 e.lnli me % go myself and get il. b"
A.i'e Il can do il quickly. May
F-eaSe. no0sieur2'
hamilton looked sharply at her.
.t-."E' certainly. mademoiSelle. GER
80 captain Farnsworth. you will
the Young lady
IA y, Is nor urrossary. monsieur"
-" yes. 10 Is necessary, my dear
- lady. very necessary; so let's
So further words. I'll try TO en-
IN MS honor, the mayor. while YOU
ana get the flag. feel sure,
t.o.>-..e. that you'll return with il
lev minutes. But you must not
p.'e set forth Immediately. and
~. s5SNo-'A. try as hard as he would
= her sait SUI
ss,.-sn they arrived at Father Beret's
49,, S1e turned and said with i'm
'e-ouS Severity.
H. you come in: You stay ont
u gat it in a minute"
NSS"'rth obeyed her command.
r.. uo'r was wide open. but Father
~ vas not inside. he had gone tC
S'eA child in the outskirts OF tbs
ts,aS Alice looked about and hest
~. Nhe knew the very puncheor
~, - covered the rag: but she shranE
=. Hitng IL. There seemed nothing
t,,hI- 90. however: so. after SONS
10 - WIN herself. she knelt upor
ersr -, and turned the heavy slsl
~, - great thump. The flag die
e. B,,- She peeped under the 9TH
CIV .s.ueonS. II was not there. tn.
ns visible was a little ball o!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
w

wW WHAT'S COIN on this
UNA week in tn pa-apers p
w asked Mr.. Hennessy.
'Ivrything." said
n. Dooley. It's been a tur-
tvjnt week. 1 can hardly sleep
4, nights thinkin' iv tn doin's Nv
saople tn campiniIy a. Venice has
allen down. Twas built IN 1904 be tn
Rsszsntlums an raystOred in 1902 by tn
Dogs II fell down because tn foun-
istIons was weak, because tn wind
Rev because tn beautiful figure iv tn
Eoolden angel on top iv IL was fifteen
isst high. II will be rebuilt or maybe
sot Tn king iv Italy has given thir-
t-three billion liars to put II up again
ss siy'ral ladin' American archytects
have offered 10 do tn job, maxim an Of
srs buldin' iv II. TIL campinily was
van iv the prOudest monymints iv TIA
n an was used as a bell-tower at times
a AZ Othe, times as a gaZabo where
amy American cud take a peek at tn
ran canal an compare IL with tn
E1e. hi Parnyma an tn drainage Nv
.i' same name.
III king iv England is betther. He's
on In his Yacht. So ar-re Laking, Ire
YES Smith. Barlow, Jones, Casey. Lis
tsr. thank Hiven a hard life is science.
Re viii 60 on with tn cawrnation as
soon as III basting threads is taken
'ut Tn Hon rable Joseph Choate is
aycoverin' more slowly. He still sobs
oCcas'nally IN his sleep an has ord
Asred sll III undher sicreties to have
their yermyform appindixes raymoved
as a token iv rayspict FIR tn sthricken
nation. Tn HOn'rable Whitelaw Reid
S hsvin' cast iv his knee breaches
lsde EhiCa via be exhibited in New
York durin' IN comm winter
Me frind J. PierpOnt Morgan, has
BEN takin dinner with tn ImprOr Will
m It is Undherstud he viii presint
hin 90 n Methropolytan Museum Nv
Art There are said to be worse there.
Lord Salisberry has thrun up his
Job Lord Salisberry was wan iv tn
gandest an mos SUCCESSFUL statesmen
" modhren times. He niver did amy
hing. He is succeeded be his nevvew,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
CRIPPLE CREEK AND RETURN,
S2O.25-
Via Rio Grande Lines.

For the meeting OF WOodmeu Of the
World at Cripple Creek. the r g. "
Ply VIII sell tickets July q, % ana Aug
fual ffrnit. fifteen days from date OF
sale. Stopover allowed Diverse routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Opportunity to get a standin with the
Gentlemen who own the Universe, he was
enabled to stack up something Ike a Mil
lion
1t looked big to his Relations who lived
out West, but in New York he was a
cheap Piker. His Steam Yacht had only
one Funnel and there were only seven
Bath Rooms in his House. In fact, he
was a good deal of Skate any way you
looked at him.
The Second Rater had Cousin named
Sep who lived in one of our Middle States.
IN his own Bailiwick this Sep was a very
Salus Proposition He owned a General
Store and a Stock Farm and had Rubber
Tires on his Buggy and wore Gloves when
driving.
After the Corn had been laid by and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
CHAPTER XII.

A Sword and a Horse Pistol.
We hear much about the days that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

nee there was a long-headed
Schemer who picked UP his
Assets and moved East. BY
break king into every Good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

CTo be continued tomorrow.}
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

The Daughters of the Confederacy of Lexington, Ky, have opened crusade upon the stage productions of Uncle Toms Cabin Good luck to them. While i. is true that this play has stood the test of years better than any other production of the period in which it was written. it is just as true that it has long outlived it's usefulness. There can be no doubt that the scenes ana incl dents in the play and in Mrs. Stoves story were intended to set forth the darker side of slave life. It is probable that no other one force contributed more to the overthrow O. slavery than the influence of this story. and yet both the play and the story depict abnormal conditions. It is at this point that it becomes objectionable. Uncle Tom's'' only mission now is to give empioyment to transformers and genuine Siberian oloodhounds.' and these need not be considered
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

There are various kinds of notoriety achieved by men, but a New Jersey farmer, who recently died, stands forth as a man who lost more in the estima- ton of men generally than any other
 man of Whom there is a record. This particular man was never in love, never married, never smoked, never tasted in toxicating liquors, never played cards or any other game, never went to the tbeater, never enjoyed circus per- formance, never wen, into a church, and never skated with a girl. Yet he declared that his life was full of pleas various kinds of pleasure, to be sure. but the man who never did anything
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

Is an adjective which seems to have be- come monopolized by the young lady at the typewriter. It is astonishing what an array of beautiful women are found
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

beginning of the republic our country men. owing to the proximity of it's ter ritory. have made investments in that country and embarked upon various enterprises: but not until the reign of peace and order was assured by Pres ident Diaz did they go there in large numbers. They now constitute the largest foreign element in that coun- try. The American colony in the City of Mexico is not only numerous. but prosperous and we'll established. It sustains a we'll equipped club, an ex- cellent hospital. and has all the par aphernalia of a well ordered society intent on getting the most out of life. such as golf links, baseball. womens clubs. afternoon teas, literary circles. etc. Americans have superintended the construction ana are now direct ing the operation of some of the lead ing railroads. They have invested largely in mining, and colonies of American miners, numbering several hundred each are to be found in differ ent states. They have purchased large tracts of land for the development of coffee, rubber and other agricultural products. Millions of dollars of bonds of the federal. state and city govern ments have been sold in the United States in the past ten years. Many in various cities of the union to de- velop and carry on enterprises in Mex ico. Where the object and location of these companies have been judicuously chosen, and they are under experienced and prudent management. they are likely to prove successful, but money can be squandered in Mexico as read lily as in other countries.
 As a rule. the American residents in that country have found adequate pro- tection for their persons and business. Occasionally complaint is made to our government or through the newspapers of injustice on the part of the coufts or authorities, but when investigated the complaint is generally found to origin ate either in a want of knowledge of the system of jurisprudence in force in that country (the civil law) or from an undue bumptiousness on the part of the American. Our citizens who volun- tarily go to Mexico should bear in mind that they are in a community of a different race. language, religion, cus- toms and system of judicial procedure from ours. and if they adapt them selves to these changes they are quite unlikely to encounter embarrassment or trouble. Our countrymen. our cap ital and enterprise, are welcomed by the government and the people. and there is wide field for the exercise of our surplus capital and energy.
 Our political relations with the neigh boring republic were never more cor dial than they are today. and there is every prospect that the two nations will continue to enjoy together the blessings of peace, prosperity and in- dependence.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
rational in the way of amusement must nave led very narrow life indeed.
Captain Coghlan. whose famous song

Captain Coghlan. whose famous song of "Hoch der Kaiser became little short of an international incident, is ow commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard. Naturally, it would fall to him to take a prominent part in receiving Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, and there are possibilities of an awkward situation fer all corcned. as 1t is well known that the kaiser has never for given the captain fer that song of ridicule Doubtless the captain will find it convenient to apply for a leave of absence shortly before the German ad- miral arrives.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

The rapidity with which American past few years is subject for grave considera tion. When the figures are analysed it is seen that posterity has been loaded heavily for the present benefit of the cities-and it is 9ues- tionable. in view of the manner in which the chief municipalities are gov erned, whether very much of the in debtedness incurred is for advantages of a lasting character. or in fact. pub lie benefit at all. Six years ago the debt of Chicago was s17. zoo. 900. now it is s26, TOO, 900. Six years ago the debt of Boston was $35, 900. 900, now it is s5G.- 900 900. The debt of Cleveland was then s6. 100, 900; now it is s9. 100000. The debt of Kansas City then, s900.000. is now s4, 300. 900. Buffalo owed s11, 800 900; now it owes S15. .0OO, 900. Detroit has in creased its debt in the same period from g, 100000 to s4,7OO,OO Denver from g. .O0O, ,OO0 to s3O0O. 900. Indianapolis from s1, 300 900 to s3.00O.OO Louisville from S3,sOO,O0O to ss.30O,O0O New Haven from s2.4O0,O00 to 8, 5O0, 900, Pittsburg from ss.4OO.OOO to s1O. COG. 900. Hartford from s93O. 900 to s3.0OO. 900. Jersey City from s4.00O 900 to SIG, ,30O,- 900. Providence from SIP, 100000 to s14.- 900, 900. Salt Lake City from g. 400. 900 to 8. 400, 900, and Worcester from S2 300 900 to $6, 900, 900.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis couragcs and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

The Denver Republican very happily explains to eastern people that the
 question whether Ari- OUR zona has the requisite OWN wealth and population CONCERN. for state. is really the concern of the citizens of the territory, and is not a subject for worry on the part of the residents of the older states:
 The people of Arizona are making an earnest effort to secure the admis- sion of their territory a state at this session of congress. They ought to succeed.
 Arizona has ample population and wealth to maintain a state government and this ought to settle the matter The people of the east should place no obstacle in the way when the people of a territory like Arizona, New Mexico government.
 There will be no great burden cast upon the inhabitants of the east on account of the passage of the desired enabling act. It is the people of the proposed state that would erect and subsequently maintain the state gov ernment. They would bear the ex- pense and the people of the other states would be relieved of all respon- sibility on account of the. old territory. territory is a province of the na- tion, and the national government is responsible for it as far as direct con trol is exercised. The feleral admin istration in power at the time is re- sponsible for the character of the man appointed as governor of the territory. But were a state government estab- lished the people of Massachusetts would be no more responsible for the enactment and enforcement of the laws in Arizona than the people of Arizona would be for the character of the state and municipal government in Massa chusetts.
 What the people of Arizona want is just this liberty to govern themselves,
 and as good American citizens they should receive 1t.
 The New York Sun points out that the voting population of the three ter ritories now demanding admission to the union does not compare unfavor- ably with the voting population of a number of the states:
 The total vote of Arizona at the last general election was 16,220, of New Mexico 39, 442 and of Oklahoma 73. 361. These three territories are applicants for statehood and it is asserted that not only have they sufficient population to justify their admission when com pared with some of the older states.
 but that all three are in the fast grow ing southwestern part of the country
 Rhode Island cast in 1900 56.000 votes Delaware had 41,0O0 and Nevada 10.- 900. All of them are old states. Wyo- ming. a newly admitted state, had 24, 900 voters and Idaho, another new state, 57 900. Women have equal suf- frage in both Wyoming and Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

cures diseases which weaken women aud which destroy their strength and beauty. It establishes regularity, stops weakening drains, heals inflammation and Liberation and cures female weak ness.
 rSeverai years ago I suffered severely from female weakness, prolapsus and menorrhagia, and used Dr. Perce's Favoritc Prescription with splendid effect, swrites Fannie Shelton, of Wash ington, Iowa. rClad l have not needed it for a few years past but if should ever have any re- turn of the old trouble would surely try Favor itc Prescription.' have recommended it to a number of my lady friends. I always tell them to try bottle. and if they are not benefited by 1t will pay for the medicine In every case they have spoken in praise of itr
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headafhe. s.. .+ sf-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

The best way to avoid marital mis- understandings is to avoid the whole marital business.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. JAN 1s. 1902

We trust that our local retueis uiu not overlook the significance of the As
 sociated Press dispatch TIME from Washington which TO ACT. appeared in this paper
 yesterday morning in reference to the action of the joint com- Inittee of the senate and house which had been selected to draft an irrigation bill. It was stated:
 A new provision was inserted in the bill today to the effect that the land benefited by any irrigation enterprise shall be assessed according to the ben efits. This takes the place of the orig inal provision for an arbitrary assess ment of 8 an acre. Another new pro- vision is that the usual communication allowed .eon land entered under the homestead laws shall not be permitted in irrigated lands.
 Of course, every intelligent person not wilfully blind to the manifest facts knows that there will be no federal ap- propriation for the benefit of the culti- vated land of the Salt River valley. But, for illustration, let us suppose that ar appropriation of two millions of dol lars could be obtained No sane man would expect better terms for this val ley thar those prescribed for settlers on the public lands. Were such an appro- priation made. and the lands under the canals assessed according to the bene- fits" each quarter section would have to pay more than s1.ooo. Phoenix and the other towns benefited would pay nothing. All the burden would fall on the farmers How long would it be. un- der such conditions, before the farmers who have been clamoring for national irrigation would. like the frogs in the fable, beseech the gods to take away the stork they had prayed for? How much more satisfactory would they find such an arrangement than a scheme of taxation falling on everybody alike provided it is necessary to adopt some form of public ownership? And, then. SnOul0 the RONernlnenl-aS II pTODdDly vould-adopt the views of a lot of superficial observers and decide that there was water enough for a hundred thousand or two houndred thousand acres more, the making permanent of the present shortage of water would be exceedingly satisfactory. would it not?
 The. situation at Washington is rap idly developing just as The Republican has always predicted it would. There is not the remotest possibility that con- gress will appropriate money from the federal treasury for this valley while there is an urgent demand from fifty ejstricts in the west for appropriations for public lands But should a miracle occur, and should the necessary funds tc appropriated for the lands under the valley canals. the conditions would be
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

infinitely harder for the ranchmen than would be encountered under any other method yet suggested for local con sideration. Reports are current that 1t is the disposition of one or more mem bers of the storage commission" to mark time" until the adjournment of Il is session of congress, under the de- fusion that the government will build he reservoir. If these reports are cor rect it is time for the people to take the matter over into their own hands Congress will adjourn about the first of July. The next session Is one of ninety days only. out of which will come the holiday adjournment. It would be all most impossible to get through any bill Tor local relief in that short session Hence. a failure to get the necessary legislation at this session would mean postponement indefinitely.
 duced immediately giving the county of Maricopa a wide discretion in voting for a bond issue. for complete own ership by the county, and for any smaller issue that the people might pre- fer, to represent an investment by the county
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, ii is yet afflicted with bed-wetting. depend upon 1t. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-ROot is soon realized. IL is sold
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

by druggists. in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free. also pamphlet tell ing all about it. inclu thousands of testimon from sufferers cured. Il & Co.,. Binghamton. \ mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

ID stores ana om- ces. In fact, the typical American beauty will be
 found sitting at
 the typewriter rather than lolling in a carriage in the park.
 And yet this pretty young girl needs always to be
 reminded that "beauty l" is only skin deep, unless it roots in health. When the health is undermined d by womanly diseases, the luster soon
 passes from, the eyes, the cheeks grow thin, the
 body loses its pluupness.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vy0rife PreScIY,finv,
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

In an article on Mexico in the Ma tionaI Geographic Magazine, John w.
 Foster. formerly secre- MEXICO tary of state. gives the UNDER America people an DIAZ. intelligent description
 of the conditions which our citizens must expect to encoun- ter when they take up their residence in Mexico. He explains that from the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
A CURE OF LUMBAGO.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va, says: For more than year I suffered from lumbago. 1 finally tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief. which all other remedies had failed to do.'' Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. 1.-the dhild urin- ates too often if inc