davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
THE SECRET is OUT

THE HERALD has discovered a
weighty secret, and this morning
Il proposes to take its readers into its
confidence. We freely admit that for
some days we have been sorely trou-
bled over the reports published in our
morning contemporary about the re-
ceptions accorded to Candidate Howell
on his stamping tour in the outside
counties. Every dispatch has carried
udings OF surging multitudes, uproar-
ious applause and wild enthusiasm.
We have been led 10 believe that peo-
pie for miles around have been going
in wagons. on horseback. in baby bug
gies and afoot 10 hear Candidate
Howell and Lewis T. Cannon discourse
on Republicanism. Especially enthusi-
astic have the reports been about Mr..
Cannon's orations, or grafton, rather.
for he makes the same one everywhere
he stops. And in this he does not
differ from his distinguished fellow
traveller in the southern wales.
Now the secret is out. The author
OF all these glowing tributes to the
worth OF Lewis T. Cannon and Candi-
date Howell is none other than Lewis
r. Cannon himself 1t doesn't stand
to reason that any man would knock
his own oratory. especially when such
q magnificent chance for boosting
was offered TO him. Now Candidate
Howell happens to have the honor OF
being father-ln-law 10 this rising young
author, and It is but natural that he
should give pa a lift every now and
then. We trust none of our readers
win discuss this matter outside OF theil
own immediate circles.
The secret is intended for their con-
sumption alone and II must continue
10 be a secret among the 10000 or 0,0O(
people who will read about it. We
wouldn't for the world hurt the feel
ings of either Mr.. Cannon or Pa-in-laV
Howell. IT is perfectly right and
proper for Lewis TO act as he has acted
A very eminent authority says:
Whose bloweth not his own horn the
same il shall not be bowed" Lewis Ii
acting in strict accordance with thai
Injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
THE COMING ELECTION.

TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY the
voters OF Utah will determine a
very important election. They viii Sc
lect a member OF the supreme court
choose a representative In congress.
name county officials and elect the
state legislature which is to name
United States senator for a term OF
six wears.
The issues are practically made up
now. aud most Of the voters have made
their choice. a peculiar combination
OF circumstances has made national IS
sues OF subsidiary importance. II is
taken for granted that either nominee
for congress will vote primarily for the
interests of his state. Mr.. Howell, IL
is true. stands as a man in harmony
with the president. and therefore COM
mitted 10 free Cuban sugar. as against
the wishes OF his beet sugar constit-
uents, and an exception is noted IN
his case. But both Judge King and his
opponent are standing on national plat
forms. with a probability that Judge
King win be elected without much diff
hculty
The big night is over the legislature
and the senatorship. and there the con-
test narrows down 10 this question:
Do the voters want TO elect legisla-
tive ticket whose most conspicuous
member IS Jacob Moritz or do they
prefer the Democratic ticket, which IS
conspicuously clean. has none but men
OF representative ability and eharac-
ter and Is pledged 10 an administra-
ton in keeping with its character? Do
the voters want to see Apostle Reed
Smoot sent to the United States senate
from Utah To- six years? Do they yearn
FOR a perpetuation Of the Kearns- Smoot
system OF machine domination in party
affairs?
II the situation Is narrowed down 10
these questions-as II will be-there is
no question but that a Democratic VIC
tory viii follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

With Benner X. Smith AT the Kearns
rally. it is another case OF absence
makes the heart grow fonder."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

Beatty Brothers moving pictures will
be shown at the Salt Lake theatre on
Friday next. These are claimed to be
the best pictures on exhibition The
seats viii be on sale tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
AN ADMIRABLE REFORM.

A REFORM which viii be joyfully re-
\ eeived by those most vitality inter-
ested has Just been decided upon by
the authorities of the Agricultural col
lege OF Utah. This is il reference to
the bulletins sent out through the
state by the agricultural experiment
station. Heretofore these bulletins
have been OF a thoroughly technical
character. To the close student OF ag-
ricultural matters they were entirely
Ineligible and sufficient. but many OF
them were calculated 20 tangle the lay
mind sadly.
Hereafter two bulletins will be sent
out One of them will be couched in
the technical terms as of old. but the
other will be published in such Ian
guage that any reader viii be able TO
understand it. The latter series is in
tended for general distribution, while
the former viii be kept on file and sup
piled TO those who desire II. 1t is be-
lieved that In this way the work of the
college will be broadened, that more
interest viii be taken In II and that
great good TO the agricultural public
viii result therefrom.
The reasoning OF the college authori-
ties Is sound. Many a man takes more
interest I'm common salt than he does
/ In chloride Of sodium. although the
| one is identical with the other. The
/ surest way to reach any class of peo-
pie Is TO talk TO them in words which
they can understand and grasp the
meaning Of without constant reference
| TO some lexicon. Few farmers have
/ dictionaries Of scientific terms in their
/ libraries. and II they did have such
dictionaries II Is TOO much labor to
refer 20 them continually.
/ The Herald congratulates the Agri-
cultural college on its new departure
We feel sure that it viii be appreciated
by those for whose benefit it is in
tended. The aim Of institutions of thi:
] character should be, and is, 10 max,
farming more profitable, to make 4
more scientific, and to accomplish thl'
result Il Is necessary 20 begin az the
| beginning. Farmers will read bulle'
( tins they can understand when they
| will not attempt to master those WHOSE
meaning is vague or hidden beneath
scientific terms.
Utah's agricultural interests are OF
vast Importance to the state, and they
are growing more important ever,
year. as the records of the census de-
partment viii show. Anything ealcu'
lated 70 encourage these interests l.
entitled to a warm welcome, and TIT
Herald believes farmers generally vii
endorse the proposed bulletin change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

Jim GaIentine viii begin at the Thea
tire box office this morninS at 10
o'clock.
Beatty Brothers moving pictures will
be shown at the Salt Lake theatre on
Friday next. These are claimed to be
the best pictures on exhibition. The
seats viii be on sale tomorrow.
IT never sold fight in my lie. and
I am too old 20 do IL nowi" declared
Bob Fitzsimmons. in The Honest
| Blacksmith" as he fired the scheming
tempter through 80 cents worth of
window glass, property OF the Grand
theatre. and turned to receive the
plAudits OF an admirinE audience. a
houseful Of people discovered last
night that "Lanky" Bob can do sew
eral things besides fight and can 90
them right, and those who expected to
see him go down for the count on the
| histrionic game were sadly disap-
pointed. When it comes to acting. Fitz
| has got the rest of the pugilistic fra
/ ternity backed out of the ring.
But Fitz Is not the whole thing.
| There are others, Mrs. Fitz, for
instance and little Bobby. who
shares the honors with big Bob
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, whose person.
/ atty is extremely pleasing, acted the
.part OF the wife with fidelity and
realism. while little Bobby was a son
to the life.
And big Bob has plenty of oppor-
| tunity TO prove his ability as an his
trionic lumlnary. for he is on the stage
almost continuously. In the first act
he demonstrates his right 10 belong to
the blacksmith's union by shoeing a
horse in perfect style, and incidentally
scattering a few clouds of burning,
though aromatic. horse hoof throughout
the house. In the second act he
punches the bag until every one on the
| other side OF the footlights perspires in
sympathy. Then he beats a poor little
| sparring partner into a shapeless mass,
after which he losses the villain
through the window, just by way of
| diversion.
But 1t is In the third act that Bob's
| powers as an actor are fully brought
out 1t is here that occurs his famous
| drunken scene. and for which he must
be accorded his full measure of praise.
He is really clever in this stunt. and
his drunken song received several en-
cores. And when he saves the suf-
fering heroine from the designing
seoundrel, everybody goes up in the air
In the fourth act the Fitz-Ruhlir
fight is shown by means of moving
pictures. and this proved to be one OF
the features of the evening. Fits
support was above the average, and
several specialties were introduced.
The engagement will run tonight and
tomorrow night with a matinee
Wednesday. Tonight Fitzismmons viii
present the horseshoe that he makes
on the stage to the Press club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

The seat sale for the wrestling
match between the Terrible Turk and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

The advance sale for Down Mobile
at the Grand begins this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
AmgsCmeEtx.


The forming again of that magic
combination of sterling actors, Warde
and jameson James and Warde, IS
it appears this season-was a master
business stroke of those risen (nOt ris-
ing) young managers. Wagenhals &
Kemper, and it will do much towards
accomplishing the salvation OF the
classic play. The commercial i'm
portance of the co-star project was
substantially demonstrated in this city
yesterday. From 10 o'clock in the
morning until the curtain went up on
THE Tempest" there was an unbroken
line of humanity in the lobby, pushing.
crowding, crushing. in their eagerness
TO secure seats for the engagement.
The result was an audience last night
of such tremendous size that the
memory of the oldest theatre goer was
challenged for a parallel. That audi
! ence represented as much money, the
probabilities are. as any attraction ever
drew into the Salt Lake theatre in a
single night in the history OF that
famous old playhouse.
The Tempest" is one OF Shakes
peare's comedies that has not often
! been presented in America, and until
last night il is doubtful if Salt Lake
ever heard IT, To witness the play
under such favorable conditions-With
| two such stars In the east and such a
picture as the stupendous scenic pro-
duction provides-must then have been
a continual delight.
Mr. Warde as Prospero. the magic
Prospero. and Mr.. James as Caliban,
| Mailman and half-monster, grasped
every opportunity presented. needless
| To say But leach man In his time
has played better parts. Norman
| Hackett, the Ferdinand, added TO his
reputation. Here Is a young man who
Will bear watching. Season after sea-
son he shows Improvement. and being
one OF the most popular OF our young
| leading men. soon he is TO become a
| candidate for stellar honors. Miss
Maxwell as Miranda, Mr.. Cooke and
/ Mr.. harris, in their comedy parts. COM
mand attention and certainly received
il.
The production is all that was prom
/ ised. II is without doubt the most
stupendous thing Wagenhals & KEN
per have put out and IL may be truth
/ fully said that a more magnificent dis
play has never occupied the same
! stage.
Many people were turned away from
the box Office yesterday, disappointed
at being unable 10 obtain seats for last
evening. and there is every Indication
that a similar condition will prevail
today. The matinee and tonight's per-
formance win end the engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

Here is another sample Of machine
pettiness: When Senator T. Kearns
reads in any section OF the state, the
morning organ Of Republicanism sees
that his recitation is reported at great
length on the front page where no
body can miss it, Saturday night Con-
gresham George Sutherland spoke in
Salt Lake county. practically at the
Tribune's door. No report Of his talk
got into the Tribune until yesterday
morning, and then the few lines Of
mention were buried on the seventh
page. How do the Republicans who are
not fond OF machine methods like this
petty discrimination against q man
whose only fault. so far as his Repub-
Heanism Is concerned. is that he has
not aligned himself with the Smoot-
Kearns maehine2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

DR. WEST. Manager West Dental c.,
81 South Main Telephone. lax
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
Alaska Indians Buru
A BOu Convert Alive

SEATTLE, Wash. April i2.-On the
steamer Dolphin from Alaska is
brought a shocking tale of Indian SUI
perstition and cruelty. Because doz-
en- natives had died from consumption
an Indian boy. who had become con-
yerted TO the Christian faith was bur
led alive. 49,,
For hours he lay in the grave until
he was unearthed by the missionary
under whom he had learned the ten
cts of Christianity. When resurected
be was Just alive, He was taken to
Wells and placed under the care OF a
physician. and at last accounts was
rapidly recovering.
The youth is interpreter for heV'
Milo A. Rellon, a Methodist mission
rva among the Chilkats. Mr.. Reiion IS
n school teacher. nurse. and general
ALI around good Samaritan. The young
man. after listening to the teachings
of DR. Rellon. boldly disclaimed any
belief in the mummery of the tribal
"icbt" or witch. He thus gained the
M will of the powerful priest OF the
black art.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
WHERE MHiL COSTS
TO BE CARRIED
n Man In Alaska Gets $4,000 a
Year Tor 0niu Two Monthly
Trips.

WASHINGTON. April i@--Cl&caT
l'txh Of VALDEZ Alaska vas recently
awy, I'D for another period ai fosd
vc.~s, t''c ctbs'ac4 for carrying the
United States mails from Valdez to
Eagle. In the hest paid mail carrier in
the world. In accordance with his
contract with the government. he re-
eeives s35. 600 year for making two
trips a months between these points
named. a distance Of about &lS miles.
or nearly $1,000 for each trip.
The mail carried is limited 10 900
pounds and consists generally OF let
ters only. newspapers and the more
bulky articles being carried now
ever. when the mail Is unusually
light
pcstoff9ca .scn.ttment officials say
however, that the sum paid to Fish is
very reasonable when II is considered
that Fish makes his trips by dog
sledges and that he has the mo1
dangerous route OF any mail carrier
In the world,
HIS ,Nenty-four trips a year keep
him bnsv most OF the time. ana ne
practicaly takes his life In his hands
every time he starts out on mis- sol
Itary journey.
Fish has the finest team OF dogs
In that far northern country. ana
and some of his trips are made IN re-
cord time. He has been given up
many times for dead by residents OF
Valdez and Eagle but so far has at
wqvs managed to reach the end OF ms
Journey. although sometimes over
Que. ard occasionally very mueh pat
tered ~. -.
He has fallen down precipiceS' GOT
mixed UP in avalanches. has oeeh
starved, frost bitten, frozen ana IN
iured. but is still drawing his 500,
600 year from the government anu
saws that he intends to continue max, max,
ng his adventurous trips uh'''
showed under.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
WOMHN OL.D-HUNTER
FINDS RICH LEDGES
She E,ndures fidrdshiDS In the
Mountains to Relocate Her
Dead Husbands Claims.

VA rCOrVER B, c., April IL. -
With ome of the finest samples OF
free gold that have been brought to
this city Mrs Heckleton of Squam-
ish, has arrived In Vancouver. Two
months ago Mrs Heckleton left for
the upper country to relocate some
free milling gold claims north OF Lii
looet which were found there by her
husband nearly twenty years ago. Her
husband died before he could return
to work the ricn gold lodges he had
discovered.
Mrs. Hecklefon had a rough trip.
She mad to go over snow-coyered
mountains and deep rayines to reach
the section where the claims were To-
Gated, guided by a map left by her
husband.
She did not have much difficulty In
finding the creeks and tracing them 90
the points indicated upon the cnart
where the gold was supposed to be.
The woman and her son, who accom-
panied her. then staked on claims on
several different leads. as Indicated on
the chart. They intend to return later
in the year, and make . compieto
prospect of the district.
On the richest ledge indicated on ne
plan specimens of free gold, valued "a
S40C 70 the ton were found, and ucm9
OF these have been brought to - clsy
to be passed upon by persons H. 49, Il e
ed in the exploitation OF the ~ -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
Also Former HVdltOr VlCk6rS
Who Permitted Him to Loot
the Contingent Fund.
|L6GhL ARGUMENTS
We're Made TODAY on the Demurrer
OF thp Defendants Senator Ives
Made Able Plea Case Still on.

PHoENX. Ariz.. April 1.-THE much
discussed suit OF Thomas f. Wilson,
of Tucson. against Governor Murphy
and former auditor vickers came up
for formal Consideration in the Mari
copa district court today before Chief
Justice Kent..
Tn" proceedings were on demurrer
entered by the defendants and the
contentton Of the counsel for the plain
tin vas for the over ruling Of the de-
mdrrer
The case attracted much attention
and the court house was crowded with
interested citizens. Attorney General
Ainsworth and Robert Morrison. Of
Prescott. appeared for the Governor
and Ex-Auditor and Hon Eugene 8.
Ives represented the plaintiff.
The arguments OF the counsel were
animated and aa times vigorous and
wai m. The main oontention
Of the attorneys for the defendants was
that there xas no cause for action. aa
the statute on which the plaintiff pro-
ceeded vas enacted subsequent to the
osnmIssson of the alleged offenses
complained OF. In other words II was
argued that the proceeding was ex-
post faeto.
Senator Tves knocked the ssufYIng
out OF this plea. and at the same time
surprised the attorneys for the defense
by digging up an old and apparently
forgotten statute that covered the
same ground which the defendants
soawht 60 avoid under she new statute,
This caused sensation among the
LAWYERS and plainly disturbed the de-
fendents.
Senator Ives had bis case welt Ia
hand. He had the Law and the farts
arranged SO conveniently and plainly
that even the ieymen could see the
force and logic of his contentious. The
presentation OF the ease by Mr.. ives
was mastery He excoriated Attorney
General Ainsworth and literally hay
ed alive the Governor and the Ex-
Auditor. He saunted Ainkworth with
drawing a salary from the taxpayers
and appearing in court 10 defend
ragcals who were accused OF rob6ing
the taxpayers. Aae Senator from
Yuma had his fighting clothes on and
did not niuce words In presenting ..as
case.
II was the general opinion Of the
lawyers present that MIR. Ives devoted
no, only immense labor and investiga-
tions and legal learning to the pre-
paration of his case. but that he pres
erted II with matchlesa cfoQuence ana
great skill,
Judge Barnes. of Tucson, replied To
Mr.. Ives and was still talking at
late hour In .ne evening.
1t ia re general opinion OF the at
torneys who heard the arguments
that the Judge will be compei'ed to
overruie the demurrer and send the
case to trial on its merits.
Governor Murphy G4u not appear IN
court but Ex-Aud..or Vickers was an
interested listener. General L. h.
Manning. OF Tucson, was present our
ing the proceedings.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
bT TALK FOR THE CHURCHES
New York Millionaire Sdys Th6u'r6 TOO
Stiff and PrOSidC.

Whoever has heard OF a sinner be-
Ing converted in one of our big
churches mean a real sinner: some
big millionaire. purse proud and hard
hearted. or some crlme-tainted. hard
ened criminal. Not one OF you.
THE straight. .from-the shoulder
ers seem To have departed. The ne~
modern conditions preclude the real
devotion Time spent In thought form
eriy is now given up to social duties
The new and swifter environment
comes from money OF course. Money
Ia the hardener Ii hardens the heart
Banker Van Norden's daughter En-
ma was the first to leave her home OIL
luxury tn take up the work OF saving
souls. In 1898. after having made her
debut In Newport and New York SOC
lety she astonished her friends by
Joining the Salvation Army. Six years
later her sister Cora met the Booth
fuckers and publicly abandoned the
-four hundred" for the spiritual life
of the Salvation Army. Both sisters
have since been prominent In strenn-
Gus religious life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
CORONATION EMBASSY
CONGRESS REFUSES TO MIKE
fN APPROPRIATION TO Pay
EXPENSES OF AMBASSADOR.
WhteI1W Reid is H0Qru and Roosevelt HOD6S
He VIII Decline the Position.

WASHINGTON. d C.. April H.
Great Britain has announced that the
special envoy to be sent 10 the coron-
alton by this government will be en-
tertained for six days at the expense of
the British government. This means
that the hotel bills and the travelling
expenses Of the members OF the en-
bassy in England viii be borne by
the British. Whatever entertaining is
done will be AT the expense Of White
law Reid and his party. Nor will the
expenses OF the ladies accompanying
the eul basaay he paid by Great Britain,
IL Is practically settled that Com
gress will not provide funds for send
ing the embassy 10 London. NeyerThe-
less the expenses Of Whitelaw Reid
may be- paid out OF the contingent fund
81 the State Department. 10 which $40
600 Is TO be added by pending appro-
pr'iation bills. That fund is at the dis-
posal of the President and may be
used by him at his discretion.
Mr.. Reid In said to be prepared to
meet hts expenses oait OF his own
purse. while the army and navy off,
GERS detailed will draw their regular
pay and receive such travelling allow
anees az are provided for by the regu-
iaiionK.
Before an invitation can be extended
To the Prince of Wales To visit the
United states RS the guest Of the Ma
ton. Congress must authorize IL by
special resolution. Thus fer there has
been no suggestion 10 the Foreign
Affairs Committee or either branch
that any invitation to the Prince is
contemplated,
Mr. Reid. according 10 dispatch
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-12
tie Proposed to His hdOr6d
One Publicly at the Church
Services,
THE LhDy FAINTED
The Ardent Lover Was Taken in
CHARGE bu Officials and Is Now
In the Insane HsuIum.

PUTNAM. Conn. April 12.-When
he was refused by the daughter OF a
prominent contractor aud one OF the
prettfesi girls in the city. Fred Flye,
n young painter. became insane. He
was taken to an asylum by Chief of
Police Longdon today.
Flye was much in love with the
young woman. but she cared nothing
for him He had never met her. but
told his friends about her and declared
his undying affection.
A few days ago he called on the
young woman and told her OF his love
She spurned him and he left. since
then Fiye has not been the same. -e
left his work and wandered about,
avoiding his friends and talking %
himself.
He attended service M the Congre-
gasional church last night. Suddenly.
without warning ne arose and taking
a seat beside the young woman OF
whom he was enamored. he made a
public proposal OF marriage. The girl
tainted
FIVE vas Austled from the church
Later on he again appeared ia church
at the young mems meeting. When the
Rev. Mr. Hand the Baptist minister
came In Fiye surprised everyone by
arising and asking him tn pray.
Not knowing Fiye's condition. the
minister led In prayer Al the con
eiuslon Fiye mounted xhe pulpit and
began 10 discourse on love and eaie
failthIessness OF women. He WAS ar
rested by Chief I4ongsoTa, w-ho was IN
the church aud taken 80 tao physi-
clans, who ~ once declared him in
sane