davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Gu Rim G
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumpGve gain
flesh it is curing his Consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion IS still a mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion Is a reIia-
bic help. send for rr.. s-.npl.
SCOTT & BOWIE, Chemists, 4os Pearl s., y. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
CABINET FALLING APART.
Two Members Gone, Three More
Likely 70 Go.

INV D t- y Htittl 4lfii.t
tt is idle to disguise the fact that the
old Mckinley cabinet taken over by Pres
ident Roosevelt when .he assumed the Of
fetal place is going to pieces. Its homo
geneity is already utterly gone although
the actual retirement Of only two mem-
beTs has been announced
The bricks are through falling" said
Postmaster General Smith 20 me on the
street this afternoon. There viii not be
any more designations from the cabinet
Just now.
Although Mr.. Smith believes exactly
what he says [ DO not forget that less
than two weeks go Secretary Gaze Un-
eQuivocally disclaimed any intention of
retiring from public life.
The capital has been fun of rumOrs to-
day that F. 3. COburn of Kansas is to
SupnIant Mr. Wilson the secretary Of
agriculture, but Secretary COrtelyoU, at
the White House. gives the story an
authoritative denial Mr. CObum Is the
secretary of the Kansas state board Of
agriculture. and 1t viii interest Mr. Plat
TO know that he is a warm personal friend
of William Allen White. the senator's
alleged biOgTaphcr.
The moment that Shaw's acceptance of
the treasury portfolio was assured the
moOted. Tho only known cause of the
rUmOT is the fact that Iowa was thought
to be too small state to have two repre-
sentatives in the cabinet.
This fact. We are assured at the White
House. counts for nothing with the presi-
dent. Gossip that viii not down cen
ters around the secretary of the navy.
Mr.. Long Is prompt and direct in his de-
NAL of any desire or intention to leave
the cabinet He made such a statement
10 me this evening and yet there Is good
reason for believing that q new chief of
the department has been selected.
1t is matter of familiar fact that Sec
rotary Long did not get along smoothly
with Mr.. Roosevelt when the latter was
his assistant in the navy department
prior to the war with Spain A siren
nous desire to escape gracefully from
diSaEreeable surroundings had much TO
do with the assistant secretary'S jUbilant
participation in the war
If there is one man i'm this land who
does not forget, that man is Theodore
Roosevelt. He is an elephant rs 90 mem
ory. II is quite likely thas differences
occurred in those days that have not been
healed. And vet the two men were ap-
parently very cordial when seen together
on several recent occasions
Secretary Hay viii retire al soon as The
convention between England and the
United States i'm regard to the Nicaragua
canal Is completely arranged The ratl-
hCation of the treaty did not wholly end
. the matter SO far as the state department
T is concerned.
As the Journals exclusl 3, publication
of the prec epts showed May minor de-
/ tails remain 10 he settled The proba-
I bility IS that this country VIII be asked
/ TO make some more concessions in return
for British magnanimity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
This New Yorker Tumbled.
washington Post.j


According to Senator Blackburn Of Ken
lucky, travelling does not always increase
a mans knowledge. To emphasize this,
he tells the following good story:
Years ago on a Mississippi river
steamer the passengers wcrc having a
high-rolling time Not all the passengers
were kicking high, for there were two dis
tjHCt classes of passengers on the steam
er. as there generally may be found. Dur
ing religious service the fast crowd would
keep up a continual confusion at the bar
and gaming tables. seemingly DESTROYS Of
creating a disturbance One fellow par
ticularly. a New Yorker. whose Counte-
nance bore the impress of ruffianism and
vice. persisted in INDUCING in the most
ignorant and impudent expressions toward
the clergyman and religious people.
"A CroCkett-BOOne sort Of kentUCkian
got tired of the slang and profanity of
the New Yorker. who had just delivered
himself Of the remark that he had trav-
eIed thousands Of miles up and down the
river-thrOugh the west ana south-but
had never met such @ crowd of religious
crodkers and fanatics huddled together
The Keutuckian Strengthened up cast his
ewes fun on the fellow and said. Gentle
men, up i'm our country we've got a calf
that sucked seven cows. and the more
the critter sucked the bigger calf il got
to be. and in my honest opinion. the more
this fool man has Travelled the bigger fool
he is
No duel followed but the next morn
ing the steward counted one head less
at breakfast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

cede to your request. though my re-
cital viii be short and concise Last
Tue sday night the MCOnshine was just
about entering the Gulf. There was
& nile breeze. and we were gliding
along under tull sail. Suddenly a
sweeping storm came down upon US.
We reefed quickly and only dipped a
few seas. In short while, however,
the storm passed away. and We had al
ready begun to set more sail, when
suddenly we saw the same storm COM
ing back again. blowing a cloud of mist
before it. Again we reefed, and again
we careoued until my sailors looked
like fl walking on "a wall. Now, no
sooner ha J the storm left us second
time when my first mate yelled TO me:
What's the matter with the Gulf
stream, captain
b. I did not have time to answer him,
because I was thrown fat on the deck.
All my sailors were lying down, and
all We're praying to beat the band. The
Moonshine was whirling round and
round, like d top. Gentlemen, the Gulf
stream had deliberately turned around,
and we heard it going away in the OPP
pOsite direction, muttering loudly TO It.
sell. IN q 1fltte "a ME puf. tbAdtg 4lAo-
ton ceased. and we were about to pro-
coed on our way again. although my
men were very much frightened Sud
denly. however, we began to so 100
miles an hour toward the center Of the
Gulf 1 discovered that the going away
Of the Gulf stream had caused de-
Cuvity in the Gulf. and that we were
sliding down this declivity just as fast
as we could go. The chatteTiug of our
teeth sounded like Castanets- When
We reached the center of the Gulf we
saw a big bunch of water made by
the piling UP of the waves. BY this
time our motion had moderated and we
were able to steer around it as if it had
been a mountain. Naturally, with the
leaving of the Gulf stream the waves
would rush to center, so this pile OF
water was really nothing very remark
able. although my statement with ref
erence to it has caused a little COM
ment. However. be that as it may L
have told you my experience and my
mates and men could prove it to you,
and I would have them do so. gentle
men. were it not that they are very
much upset by our experiences and
have been drunk for two days and two
nights-which I think no man viii cen
sure. when it is considered what they
have been through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

marked, and I intend to make the
most OF il"
The Gould party VIII probably return
east this evening, The programme for
the day has not been dedSite.y settled,
but it viii probably include trip to
SaltaiT.
Frank jay Gould is not the Care-free,
thoughtless youth that many another
young man with his start in life would
be He has inherited from his father
a certain SturdineSS of character, Keen
ness of insight and constant thirst for
information. Wherever he goes he is
asking questions about his surround
ings. He is seeking information about
the resources Of Utah, for example,
about the coal and iron, the silver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
The Senator's Boy Was Anxious
washington POst.)

Senator Mas0n's children were very
anxious when the school term began this
fall to know if they had passed. They
heard their father discussing his chances
of reelection by the legislature, and the
youngest boy drank it all in i'm silence
When congress convened ne got the idea
that 10 was the Illinois legislature i'm ses-
sion. and that his father was now to be
Judged according to his merits. One day
at dinner he sat listening to the discus
sion his head fun of the recent results
Of the school examinations also. At last
he threw down his knife and exclaimed:
Well papa, did YOU pass. tOoZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
VETERANS ASK
FOR TRAVEL PAY
&
s.tfon to Be Taken By Philippine
Volunteers.
S0LIlERS' CEMETERY
-$r-
.ruFFCTING PERMANENr Oh
eANrzATIoE OF SOCIETY.

--..-y, r-.sr volunteers who served
,ra philippine campaign we're
| e. s--ardanra at yesterday after
.- -,aa.frg. which was adjourned
- -s.- sunday. TO take further &C
- toward securing what the Feter-
'.' .--s~a is due them from the gov
-rsr- for travel * in returning
.-. -r. orient after their muster out.
..'- .--a-H securing such other bounty
mas given TO- the soldiers ln -H1
IS vas Harmony and earnestness
'-.- ...rs-4F fne proceedings OF Lhe
-"a-.5,- which was presided over by
n V-srr1m. the temporary president
.r the society.
'' -,r-1 reference to the subject OF Sc
49, -raraT paw the same as was
~.r-s5 other volunteer organizations
a..--I.,f..r was adopted Iavorlng the
a.-.qa af the bin introduced IN con
49, -r PauresentaUve Bell of Colo
Tal0.
BENEFITS For Volunteers.
p, rss resolved by the meeting that
a. arraaT b- made 10 congress lhiou5A
IN. rrauar channels for the extension
~ fba benefits OF the free homest5du
..-- ro All NJ the volunteers Id the span
t-F Mar. and for the purpose OF pressing
III matter a committee, consisting Oh
-c--4fas Thompson, BOuton, Lester.
159mnta7 and Lyngberg, was appolh. ecu
trffrervmau Meyers reported Jldl
,.z committee had received assurances
f-sr Ttah-s delegation in congress thdI
-ta aunIieati0u for "a ceSsl0n OF twenty
e---s off Fort Douglas reservation 10
+.s O. A r. as "a burial plot for the
s-r5.ar dead would receive fair Consid-
s-sr-7n. Comrade Meyers made the
rafnr that Utah is the only stale ~
fha Union which is without soldiers
r. WAS suggested by Comrade Mey-
e-s and concurred in by Comrade
THOMPSON OF Oregon and Comrade
erase of wyoming, who were visitors
80 the meeting. that the veterans ought
30 correspond with their friends III
7-her states 10 induce them to urge
favorable action by congress or the
matters proposed 40 be legislated upon
Tor the benefit of the volunteers
Idaho Volunteers to Organize.
1t was announced by President Ny
s-rsm that society OF the Idaho vol
uutetrs win be organized in that state
.Hfs week. ON lines similar to those
which have marked the action of the
Utah veterans. Montana is coming into
line. and the veterans of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment are anxious to
know what the Utah volunteers are
doing. Comrada erase assured the
meeting tlat Senator clark and Rep
N-.-.ar.I..'H ...r|I . d their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

lead. copper and gold. He does not ask
as many questions, perhaps, as his
brother George, but he is, nevertheless,
interested in everything pertaining to
the country that he visits. Mr.. Gould
has been asking many questions about
the iron resources of Utah. He was
greatly impressed with the growth of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron cOmpany's
industry at Pueblo.
There is a possibility that the party
will visit Park City and go down one
of the big mines in that camp. On the
return trip the party viii take in all
the branches of the Rio Grande West
ern. as Mr.. Gould desires to familiarize
himself with the road of which he has
recently become a director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
THAT TWISTED GULF STREAM.
Captain Chiffon, Who Was In It,
Tells Of His Experience.

Tells Of His Experience.
New Orleans Times Democrat)
1T was an Ancient Mariner,
And he stoppeth one of three
BY thy long gray beard and glitter
ing eye,
Now wherefore stoppeth thou me?' s."
Captain Jonathan GIibtOn of the bark
Moonshine, just returned day before
yesterday from a trip to the West In
dies. is one Of the Gulf captains who
brought to New Orleans the wonderful
stories Of things happening in the Gulf
i'm which ali the ordinary laws Of tides
and winds and specific gravity seemed
to have been treated and fooled with as
a boy plays and fools with a young
h0rnless goat. Before these stories
were published in the newspapers Cap
tain Clinton, like an amiable and up
tC-date ancient mariner. stopped every
one he saw-sO long as he could see,
for the double arreled storm had Civ
en- him a cold and he was taking Scotch
whisky for ito tell about his most
remarkable experiences with the erring
Gulf stream, the trUant winds and the
agile waves: but yesterday he was the
pursued. Everybody who had read the
morning paper wanted to know more
about these strange tricks of nature
and. in fact. some of the friends of
Captsin Chiffon were skeptical.
The following about the disturbances
had appeared in the morning papers:
Marvellous stories are told about dis
turbances in the Gulf. Captains Of YES
sells report that nature. seems 10 be
turned upside down. The Gulf stream,
which for 4nr7fzTv7as- laar, o~r-9v,e-
a certain direction. turned around and
went the other way, and the waves, in
stead of beating on the shore, receded
from it and met together in the middle
of the Gulf and formed a large bunch
of water"
Captain Chiffon was very much dis
turbed and indignant because his as
sertio1s had been treated with the
slightest trace Of doubt When seen
yesterday he was i'm the Marble hall of
the custom house, having just trans
acted some business at one of the win
doWs The eyes of the captain were
flashing, he was breathing hard, and,
like a thunder god, ne was replying to
the nagEing questions put to him by
a number Of doubling Thomases.
Now, captain" said one gentleman,
do you really mean to say that the
waves did not beat upon the shore, but
recaded ana formed a big bunch of
water in the middle of the Gulf?'
Yes, sir, reared the captain, by
the blood of a pig. I do mean to say il.
That was not the most remarkable
! part of my experience. Not at all. Why,
sir, I have been in the Indian ocean in
I thai wnirl and disturbance of a
typhoon and have seen waves piled one
aH Ia -a-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Ties From Straw.

A Washington man has struck a rich
idea; at least, it win make him rich
if things pan out as he expects. There
are about 20,OO0,O00 railroad ties used
in the United States in a year. and
each tie costs the road about - cents.
Iron and stone cannot be used. as they
have no elasticity. so wood has re-
NAMED as the only thing available.
Now the WashingtOnian comes forward
with a machine which viii make ties
from straw, the cheapest material in
the world. and the ties viii be firm
but elastic. They are made by a Sc
cret, but very cheap process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Bovcott Sunday Funerals.

Trenton. N J., March 9.-The Tren-
ton Coachmen's union, at a meeting
last night, decided not to drive at Sun
day funerals. In this move they have
the support of all the undertakers of
the city but one, who held funeral
today His drivers will be expelled
from the union. An agitation against
Sunday funerals has been going on in
this city for some time and has the
endorsement of the clergy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
BROKE AN IRoNCLAD RULE.
One Occasion When the President
Rode a Docked-tailed Horse.
IWashingtOn Post.

It was no ones business, Of course, but
his own; but President RooseVeU does
ride a horse with a locked tail when he
feels like il. The last day General Wood
was in Washington he rode with the
president out Massachusetts avenue eN-
tended, away beyond the huge Culvert
over Rock creek. The president rode
docked-taiIed horse that time for sure.
Ten rods behind rode an orderly and
about the same distance farther back
rode two plain clothes policemen on BIZ
cycles. How the latter negotiated the
rough and rutty roads farther out is of
interest to them alone. but the president
is a hard man to follow. be-rOUEher the
road the more certain ne is to take it,
But it was a docked-tailed horse, a high
sided, housekeeping thoroughbred which
can do twenty miles an hour If called on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
44444+%444+++++4'

Il RANK JAY GOULD and his bride
/ remained quietly in their car most
of the day yesterday. After being
on the roat for some time they found
the opportunity for rest too refreshing
to be let slip by. Mrs. Gould had been
especially wearied by the trip.
Late in the afternoon they took a
short walk, but the dav was so unpro-
pitiouS that they soon returned to their
ear. Manager J. NJ. Herbert of the
Rio Grande also kept in his car nearly
az day
This day was made for rest, he re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Mystery Battles Pnlice-

Richmond. Va, March 9.-WnIiam
Clayton. a Well-known contracting
painter. was killed here today in
manner that battles the police. He was
found in a street in the residence sec
ton Of the city early this morning.
frightfully beaten, and died tonight
without having regained conscious
ness. His head was crushed and one
Of his eyes almost punched out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Hartman in Mexico.

Eagle Pass. Tex. March 9.-Tke Har-
riman special pulled out of Ciudad
Pforro Diaz after a stop of half an
hour and tied UP at Monclova tonight.
Daylight runs only will be made. Gen
eTal Manager johnson of the Mexican
International joined the party here
and will accompany them over his
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Only a Ruse.

The man came nearer and whispered.
Your wife he said. has just been ar
rested for shoplifting.
Outrage exclaimed the citizen.
She's easily a keptomaniac WHY
I'm worth a million If I'm worth a cent 20
But imagine his chagriu upon discover
ing later that his wife had not been ar
rested at all; that the man was an as
SCISSOR and his story a ruse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
BODY TAKEN LONG WAY.
Remains Of Thomas Davenport Are
Hauled ever Mountains For Burial.

Nern8l. March Pho relatives OF ThOS.
Davenport. Jle Browns park stockman
who dice here Tuesday night. have de-
gdsl t7 take the remains to Rock Springs
-Hr ir .arment where the wife of the de-
ceased is buried This viii CeCessitdte q
drive with the remains hv wagon dis
nHra OF I-5 miles. across Diamond and
isa-~ mounralR- The start ON the
dhlT journey WAS made last night.
Iar and Joseph Johnson. who were up
before Justice Camp yesterday, charged
W.-a participating iu the DRY Fork fracas
o.. few nights ago. were fined s. each
ami costs
NN Stone came down from the Dyer
mine last night and reports .hat the snow
Oh .amn IS about t--a feet in depth. This
3, considerably less than q wear ago.
Several parties have Ioit here recently
" look over Tho Canada country. going
from Price by rail- Juon their report
F.H depend iu a -roat measure the aN-
tent u' fna immigration to the north this
summer. which now promises 10 he quite
rush from this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
John GrossbeI Supposed TO Be Man
Who Attacked Mrs. Nelson.

John GsH-shelI a mUlstto. was ar
I.S.ed last night on suspicion of being
u. maD who attacked Ms Nelson at
ID corner of Second South and Mont
Same.5 avenue Friday morning The
.ta was arrested at his home yester-
psg, and has been loud liz his pr0testa-
IONS n. Innocence Of the crime. He
,.aals that he was not near the pace
q. The time at the attack. He was
...Ae4 un. ana win he prosecuted on
i'a charge
.'r'5sa-.. asserts that he was out of
l.. ...| %. The time. and that he can
grove complete aIh5 He says that
.H- object of an unfortunate cir
'-"s'tN.a. and stated
D. THIS had happened i'm the south. 7
---~S Z would have been hung as soon
' j Pa. occurred. and guess [ viii
l..l RESPONSIBLE for the actions of
..-.r who committed the crime. in
S.e ". OBJ. fact that was not fn the
d. Oh. time when it was com
d." Vas locked uQ i'm the city jail ana
~. '. H..l -F.~e until his trial II is
t I"at ra NTiI he given a hearing
..S afternoon I0 the city court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Cough Settled on Her Lungs

MY daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says y.
Jackson of Danville, Ills. We tried a
great many remedies without relief
until we gave her FOley's Honey and
Tar which cured hdf' Refuse substi-
tutes. JOhnson-Pratt Drug Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
To Cuba. Not to Europe.

Washington. March Miss Alice
Roosevelt. with several friends and ac-
CCmpanied by maid. left here tonight
fOl visit with General and Mrs
Leonard Wood at Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
The Windsor European Hotel

Adjoining the Kenyon. New build
ing. new furniture Rates, SOC, 75c and
81 per day. a. Fred Wey, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
CALL MADE ON
KINGS FRIENDS
Are Asked to Furnish Evidence
Against Strange.
PROSECUTOR SENDS LETTERS
RECIPIENTS ARE MUCH PER
TURBED OVER MATTER.
=, HE officers and attorneys who have

rE1HE officers and attorneys who have
been active in trying to show that
Robert L. King, the alleged slayer
of Colonel Prowse, is innocent of the
crime, are considerably agitated over
communications which they have re-
ceived from the county attorney, in
forming them that they were expected
to furnish the evidence to convict John
Strange of the crime for which King is
now condemned.
These communications. which are in
the form of letters signed by the Coun-
ty attorney, state that upon the recon-
mendation of the officers, steps are be
ing taken TO have Strange brought
here to face a charge Of numbering
Colonel Prowse, and the letters further
state that the recipients of them viii
be. expected to furnish the evidence
necessary to convict the Colorado pris-
Oner Of the crime. Attorney Wanless,
Detective Sam DOwse and Chief Hill
ton each received one of these missives,
and they are doing a great deal Of pom
dering over what the significance OF
the letters is.
For Strange's Prosecution.
Inc county attorney anu the Sltel -
if, said one Of these parties, went to
Denver and Canon City to Investigate
the matter and secure EVIDENCE in the
case. They returned and stated that
they had secured sufficient proof to
lead them to believe that Strange was
connected with the crime, and further
stated that they were going to extra
dte him. Now, when all Is in read
mess to send for the prisoner, they
notify us that We viii have to furnish
the evidence upon which to prosecute
Strange.
We were not permitted to 90 to
Denver to get evidence against Strange
and I don't see why they should now
shoulder the responsibility of the prose
cution off onto US, but then, when the
time comes we will have some evidence
to put forward, nevertheless.
Attorney Wanless stated that so far
as he was concerned, he had nothing
to do with the prosecution Of Strange
and he was surprised that he should be
called upon to furnish evidence against
! the man.
My purpose" said he, SIS to clear
/ King and save an innocent man: 1t is
not for me TO convict some one else in
/ his place
/ They all, however, express them
| selves as more than willing 10 furnish
evidence. if they have it, to bring the
guilty. party to justice. whoever he
may be.