davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

treat many cases OF this kind. Men
and women have come TO me at diff
ferent times with the statement that
they could not steep. and that they had
bad dreams, and that they imagined
vain things. their nerves were racked
and all thar sort OF thing. and when [
began to make d few inquiries about
the matter / found they had simply
quit using coffee, tobacco or something
OF that sort In ON cases I have
found that the excessive use Of these
things viii produce an unhappy result
from the standpoint OF the nerves. IN
all OF these cases we find what is SUP
posed to be q condition OF delirium.
Really that is what it is. and alcohol
does not produce il more frequently
than other things which have O slim
ulating effect. I have seen some rather
curious cases Of nervousness resulting
from the excessive use Of coffee and
things Of that sort, and some of them
are amusing enough because Of the
failure of the persons afflicted 60 I'M
dergtand IL ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
AmRSemCHts.


The musical sbsurdity, When Reu-
ben Comes TO Town. drew a large au-
dience 10 the salt Lake theatre last
night. The piece is prolific Of shapeiv
girls and fair singing. but is devoid OF
plot, and serves only as a vehicle for
speciality performances. TIE trio.
IT'S Just Like a Scene in a Play, sung
by Miss Stanton and Messrs. Nicanider
and Flint, was clearly the hit OF the
evening and prompted a double encore.
The song. Back, Back. by Sir. Doug
les Flint, also made a hit with the audi
ence.
The music is catchy and the play goes
with a sparkle and ~vivacity which
keeps the audience in an uproar from
the rise 70 the fall Of the curtain The
play. goes again tonight and should
draw another good house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
some REPuBLloAa FRAHkHEss.

THERE IS A SURPRISING amount of
4 ~frankness in the sneering question
asked by Senator Scott during Senator
Rawlins' speech on the Philippines
Tuesday. Does the senator think, he
Inquired. chat any senator on this
floor viii be Influenced by any argu-
ment that may be made on this cues
tion2" And Senator Rawlins answer
with special reference to Senator Scott,
was in the negative. Scott disclosed
the situation by his question. The
other Republican senators. with but a
few exceptions. showed that they
agreed with him by leaving the cham
Der while Senator Rawlins was speak
ing.
UnquestioLabiy the Republicans viii
not be convinced by anything that may
be said on the other side. They have
MADE JIG their minds 20 rule the Phil
ippines with blood and iron through the
Taft commission, to rule them as long
as they sre in power, regardless Of
consequences. All the evidence that
has been introduced to show that the
Fnipinos have been and are being
treated with the most cruel barbarity-
has mad no effect on Republican SEN
ators. By their words and their ae-
lions they endorse those %barbarities
ana become parties to them.
The Philippines bin which is now TN
der discussion vests supreme authori-
~ I'm the commission Of which Gov
ernor Taft IS the head. AS Senator
Rawlins said. this commission may
declare war and make peace; raise ar
mics and provide navies, regulate
commerce with all sorts of discrimina-
tons between islands aud ports: levy
taxes without limit ard without uni
formity. II may coin one and regu-
late the value thereof and may estab-
lish religion and punish those who do
not conform to its tenets. II may de-
stroy freS sncech and punish as an act
OF sedition the publication Of truth In
regard TO its administration. 1t car
establish an inqsisition, devise and
apply methods Of torture, compelling
persons to be witnesses against them
selves ana disclose information which
the commission may desire to extort-'
No wonder the Republicans don'i
wart TO hear the ether side. Con.
WINGED against their win they sausf
nseds be "of the SAND opinion stiil.
for 80 runs the desire. 1t is claimed
that the power Of the commission vii
not be abused. That is absurd. II Ia:
already been abused % a hundred DIFF.
ferent forms. 1t win be abused every
Cy the commission lives. Not. per.
haps. with the direct c~onnivanee 0i
those high in authority, bat through
their aequiescence. The bin should no
PASS. butt win pass and It will haster
The day Of reckoning for the Republic
an PARTY as few things could hasten II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
4 Spoiled story.

Brown dn the middle Of tail shooting
story)-HardIy had I taken aim al the
lion on my right. when 7 heard g rustic
IT. the jungle grass, a perceived an
enormous tiger approaching on ny iefL. 1
now found myself on the horns OF q de
lemmat
Interested Little BOy-Oh. and which
did you shoot first-the lion, OF the tiger,
Or the dilemma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
Time Table
In Effect
April /. 1902
1n3W
sS@lg


ARRIVE.
rom Ogden, Portland. Butte,
chicago, S.. Louis. Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco $500. SIS am
From Ogden and intermediate
points slo an.
From Calientes. Milford. Nephi.
@ and intermediate points. g.5 am.
From Ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco .......... sos pm.
From Garfield Beach, T0oclc and
terminus --. ..-----...--.-.. 800 pm.
From Tintic. Mcrcur, Nep.i.
Provo and Manti ...... GOO pm.
From Preston, Logan. Brigham.
Ogden and intermediate points. SO pm
From ogden. Butte. Portland.
san Francisco -..---. $40 pm.
DEPART.
For ogden. Cache valley.
Omaha. Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City and St. Louis ......... T10 am.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus ---.. -....-.--.-.....- 4.5 am
For Tiplic. Mercur. Provo.
Nephi and MantI ......... 1-I am.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
mediate points -. s.5 an
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis
and San Francisco pm,
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha, St. Louis and
Chicago 100. .... 61 pl.
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Call
eutes and intermediate points. ID5 Pm
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land. a Francisco and inter
mediate points ........10.G pm
T. VI. SCHUMACHER
Act. Traffic AEL
ID. y. BCRLEX.
G. p. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER.
A. O. p. & T. A.
City ticket office. 901 Main street, Iei4-
phone. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

Teddy VIII probably think again be-
fore ne does anything more te General
Niles. OF course. he isn't a politician,
but some gentlemen who are politicians
have told him that II he bounces Niles
the Republicans are liable to lose the
next election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

ty years ego. Whether he is innocent
OF not, he'll have a mighty hard time
proving an alibi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
ALIcE. - 80 THoUg
Having a Litt I'm With President
Roo5er-I Daughter.
n. i IeraIdl

(Batuta-1 Herald.1
Adrian Ross s.ts written The following
amusing lines ap-cpos of the decision
made BY President ROoseTe-i not to send
his daughter over 10 the coronation cere-
monies:
The most distinguished absentee, We
are told now, is III. =. II. Miss Alice
Roosevelt. 1t fs a great pity. The
erything so nicely in their own magma
ions. The lady was TO have been ere
ated a peerless in her own right. wnetner
for the coronation only OF tor ne or
she was to have received ambassadorial
rank. or 20 have been appointed deputy
assistant-undermistrcss OF the golden
hairpins, or some other lofty funclonare
the origin OF whose duties Is lost IN az
tiquity. ~ hook or crook, all journal
lists were agreed she was 10 have the
fr0ntest Of front seats Some brilliant
writer's even suggested o matcn between
Miss Alice and the German prince with
"a dowry Of a thousand million aoilaFs, 10
be found by a few selected millionaire
a sort Of PierpOnt MOrgautic aHlance.
And now all these gorgeous dreams nave
melted into thin air Miss Allce Is h1@
going to the coronation, D IS not ues-
tined to take any prominent place IN
world history. or, as the Germans call H.
Roosevelt Geschichte-
o .
I see the coronation day
With all its gorgeous show
The kings I've met with far away,
And some 7 do not know.
The people cheer along h street,
The princes smile and bow
But still the p0mp is incomplete,
For. Alice, where art thou9
i see the German sailor prince
For whom you named the Eachti
Hes met with many maidens since
But YOU are not forgot.
A weight IS on his manly breast.
a cloud upon his brow
He's Thinking. lust like all the rest
"Oh, Alice. where art thou!'
Alas. your falher's cruel will
Has wrought Us this distress
He would not let his augnte III
The transatlantic press.
He said. 81 guess young Henry just
About enough for now
I'll keep my girl at home or bust
So. Alice, there art thou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

To those who think an apology is due
from the council for not overriding an
executive veto Tuesday night il
should be stated that no veto message
was considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

It viii be just Teddy's luck IF the
date FOR presidential in~ausuratons is
moved up to the last Thursday in
April. as proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
81 THe c-,.en
- ENo IhE~FnuA'
RIO GRANDE WE5I[MkF
Current Time Table.
In Effect April g. lg1
LEAVE SALT LAKE Cr7v

~ I'LL
NO 5-tor Crane Junction mon
g and points east
NJ For Provo. GRIND INN. -"ah
lion p all points ess-
EoF Provo. Grand Juu--
llcn and an points cssf
U-nor Bingham. LcnL Pro. I'm
At. Pleasant. Mani
efale Do iutcrue5f7fa
40. @Eor Eureka, Paysop. Us- an
iroFo % intermediate
l~LAt0 ---s.s ....
No, H. OF Ogden and sI inter
hcqlate points
70 5-toT Ogden and the wa-+
40 FOR Ogden and lie ugrsf fT
" i-fOr Ogden and the west M
NO. 4-t0r Park Citv &
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
40 From Ogden and all in-
tcFmcdiate points g.-
No @trom Provo. Grand June
uOn and the east a-
no From Provo. Grand Juno
uo0 and the east fs--
NJ IRON Provo. Grand june
No S.'n Nth s9q ! the east n.0r pm.
Llleka Marysvale, N8nu and
intermediate pOinis su,-
No. 6-From ogden and ibc
No -From Ogden and NE 49,
No. EFr0m Ogden and the wssf ga L
no i-Erom Eureka. payson
Heberi Provo and Intermediate
No. U-FrOm Park Cirv s-r~
Perfect Dining Car Service
oleeplng Cars 10 Chicago Without Ch4r-a
Ticket Office. 13 West second 81,
Eostofuce Corner Phone g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
EuNsToN IS R%EPRIMANpEp.

CO GENERAL FUNSTON has been
y called DOWN by the president.
Nobody really expected anything of the
kind would happen, but il is the unex-
pected that always happens. The rep
rimand to the little man with the half
trigger mouth didn't come a moment
too soon. He has been sky-rocketing
about the country, abusing men who
are infinitely his betters until the limit
Of public patience had been reached.
People have been inclined TO look in
diligently on Funston's rhetorical pee
cedinos. There Is no g~aihsaying the
fact that he did some fighting in the
Philippines. Some cruel soldiers-ha have
denied the report about his swimming
a river with a sword in his teeth, a
revolver in either hand and a bowie
knife attached TO his feet. They have
even gone so far as 70 say he couldn't
swim a stroke in a bathing suit, but
that is beside the question. Funston's
courage has been tested in many ways.
When he captured A~guinaldo. al
though the method he adopted may be
locked upon as questionable. he took
his life in his hands. The trouble with
Funston is that he has always managed
To take 2 press agent along with him.
No exploit has been too trivial for
newspaper g~iorihcation. Columns and
columns have been written about him,
while the equally m~eritorious work os
more deserving men has received scant
mention and less reward. Assuredly
Funston's dearest friends Will not claim
that he has done any better by his
country than his ountry has done by
him.
And he hasn't been a big enough man
TO bear his honors with the modesty
that nearly always accompanies true
bravery. In plain words, he has a case
OF enlarged Uranium in aggravated and
chronic form. Now the raprimand has
come. They say Roosevelt IS no poll
tician. but evidences to the contrary
continue 10 pile mp. If Re hadn't been
q politician. with his finger on the pulse
/ Of the people. he would eve have adj
ministered a rebuke 20 the little man
from Kansas.
Funston has been voicing the senti-
ments which President Roosevelt him
self is popularity supposed to entertain.
For many weeks h general has been
given a lot OF rope in his career Of de-
nunciation Of everybody who doesn't
believe in the administrations Philip
! pine policy. Roosevelt would not have
checked him at this time Il he had not
come 20 the conclusion that the coun-
try is sick OF Funston, and, through
Funston, Of the administrations policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
Unnecessary knowledge.

(Puck.l
Aunt Sarah "a spluster)-Now. dear, II
Won would only watch me closely, you
might learn how to crochet.
Little Bessie-Oh. I'm goin TO get mar
ried when I grow up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

News that the Wyoming penitcntiary
must be enlarged in order TO accom-
modste the criminals of that state VIII
be received with mingled feelings.
some people win be unkind enough to
say that Wyoming's criminal popula-
ton Is excessive. The real truth,
though. is probably hat in Wyoming
m~aIefactors are all punished. II the
seine were true elsewhere a great many
other penit4ntiaries might be found too
small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

Row the Rock Island is said to be
headed for Utah. Heres hoping It VIII
come a-runnlzg. The nere The mer-
rier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

a Montana man has been arrested en-
= charge OF committing murder thir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24

Mrs. y. p. Dooly VIII entertain at q
card party this evening. at her resi-
dence. 545 South Fourth East, for to
benefit OF the Altar society OF St.
Marys cathedral. All the Catholics Of
the city and their friends are invited 20
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
at Omaha Yesterday
BRYAN IS IN TRAIN WRECK
Uninjured, Continues Journey in Re-
frigerRtOr Car and Later
Speaks as Usual.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Oct. 2S.-The
Bryan special crashed into the caboose OF a
freight train at Arena, in Brown canyon,
fifteen miles above Leadville, at l1:lO to-
day. The special remained on the track,
but the caboose was derailed and three
people saved their lives by jumping.
They were:
Minnie McKelvey, Leadvine: bruised
about hands and face by falling on rocks.
Charles Roberts, Turret; bruised about
body by being thrown from platform OF ca
boose.
J. L. Iszcoretch, Salida: bruised about
head by falling on rocks.
The freight had pulled in on a siding TO
let the special pass The caboose had not
cleared the main line when the special
swept around q sharp curve and crashed
into 1t,
The occupants Of the caboose we're warned
OF their danger In time to save their lives.
Mr.. Bryan was uninjured.
The caboose was demolished and the track
obstructed so that the special could not
proceed. Mr.. Bryan and his party were put
into an empty Swift refrigerator car and
drawn by freight engine to Dathrop, seven
miles away. There a chair car was taken
from a siding and attached to the engine
and run to Buena Vista and Leadville.
Mr.. Bryan spoke at Alamosa and Salida
this morning and at Leadville, Buena Vista,
Canyon City and Florence this afternoon
and at Victor and Cripple Creek tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
HUISToPEC BELcHES ASHES
Mexican Volcano Continues in Erup-
tiOn and Indians Locate
Disturbance.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s-The latest news
from the southern part Of the republic
says the peop' re less alarmed over the
showers Of IL. = than when the sun
was obscure rL,. cases rain has
cleared the atn1t IL
Subterranean no. aard at
Tuxtla. end thus pheno. = be
general in the district wh~ :.
Up to Saturday there were f6rsN g.
tinct earthquakes at San CristobaE~
Palenque advices are that no change can
be observed from there in the shape Of
San Juan mountains, but loud and pro-
longed explosions are frequent.
Ashes fell all day yesterday. Scientific
men in Tabasco say the force required to
precipitate such an immense quantity over
SO extensive territory must have been
terrific
The Indians say a mountain called
Huistopec is in eruption, but this is not
confirmed
HAVANA, Oct. 2s-The Ward line
steamer Vigilsncia, arrived today covered
with volcanic ashes, which fell upon 1t
during Sunday between Vera Cruz and
Progresso, on the lsthmus OF Tehuantepec.
The volcano OF Santa Maria, in Guate-
mala and others are reported to be
active and dust from them has been car
ried many thousands Of miles over the
surrounding country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
HOMESTEAD LAW EvADED
Logging Firms Obtain Perjured AM
davitS and VIII BE
Prosecuted.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Special in
spectors OF the government land office have
discovered that many persons now holding
lands are doing SO upon perjured afidavits
Immediate steps will be taken to cancel
such entries, take away the property and
prosecute the holders on a charge Of per-
jury.
Numbers Of these pretended homesteads
are being contested on grounds of nom
residence and non-cultivation, principally
in the counties of Itasea and Beltrami.
Many claims are held by agents Of cor
porations and logging firms, who are said
TO give a money consideration to the To-
Gators TO come to the land ONCE and, make
application for certain sections. In this
way the firms are alleged to obtain control
OF large tracts OF desirable timber land,
strip them OF their timber and forsake them
after they are vandaliEed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FREE FOR LACK OF TREATY
Prisoner Convicted in south Africa
Escapes Because No Extradition
Arrangement is Made.

BOSTON, Oct. 2s-Joseph c. Taylor,
whose extradition for alleged embezElement
in South Africa was sought by the British
government, was freed today.
A habeas corpus directing the marshal to
liberate him was issued by Judge Lowell
Of the United States court, who has had
the case under consideration for some time.
The British government has, for three
months, been pressing the case. The al
legged embezzlement was committed in 1900.
The British government claimed jurisdic-
tion and contended that under treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
the man could be extradited. After con-
sultation with the State department Judge
Lowell ruled that 1t was a question of ex-
tradition between the United States and
South Africa and not between the United
States and England, and that no extradition
treaty existed
communication from the British en-
bassy at Washington directs all action in
the Taylor prosecution to be dropped forth
with.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
SEEK ACTRESS FRIENDS
Theater Men want Divorced Parents,
Separated Husband or Those VINO
Adopted Baby.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Bonnie Hoyt. mem
Der OF the chorus of 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen"
company now playing at the studebaker
theater. died today under pathetic circum
stances.
She Joined the company in Boston. Two
weeks ago she became i'll and was re-
moved TO the Anna Ross sanitarium here.
The cause OF death was perltonitls. None
of her relatives can be found TO take charge
OF the body. h
The parents are divorced, her mother.
who was married again and whose name is
now Mrs. viii Griggsby. is thought TO live
in Gainesville, Tex. Her father. whose
name Is not known, is thought to live near
Boston.
Miss Hoyt's husband, from whom she 10
separated, is thought to be In vaudeville.
His name is not known.
Her baby Is with unknown parties IN St.
Louis
Meanwhile the studebaker management
has taken charge of the body and n the
relatives cannot be found will give Il a
suitable burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FRENCH UNION FIGHT GOES ON
Companies Intimldating Men and Gem
eraI Strike All Over Country
May Follow.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.--The committee Of the
striking miners has written to NJ. Combes.
accusing the companies OF using intimida-
tion to force them to resume work indi-
vidually and Of dischsrging those who re-
fused to do so.
The committee threatens, II such methods
are continued, to Immediately ask all trades
unions in France to order a general strike.
At a council Of the ministers today Pre-
mier Combes explained the steps taken to
secure the acceptance OF arbitration on the
part OF the coal mine owners He said
two companies in the important mining
region Of as-DeCalais had already ac-
oepted and no company had yet refused.
This led to the belief that the govern
ment's offer of arbitration would prove
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
STRIKERS RIOT IN CHICAGO
Each Arrest Made by Police IL Fol-
lowed by shower of Mud
and Stones.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-Twelve striking bill
peaters and their sympathizers were ar
rseted today for violating a restraining
order issued by Judge Chytraus.
All day long the streets around the
American posting service office were
crowded with angry men. Every attempt
at violence met with a rush from the police
and II caught the culprit was taken into
custody. Transfers who tried to block the
streets were pulled from their seats and
hustled into patrol wagons. Each arrest
was followed by a volley of stones and
mud, but the police found little difhculty
in coping with the men.
When arrested the men scoffed and jeered
at the injunction. All we're released ON
bonds signed by the unions attorney. p.
]. Murphy, business agent, and Patrick
Gottlieb were charged with melting riots,
assault aud disorderly conduct. The others
were accused OF contempt of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FRESH COAL COMBINE FORMED
BituminOus Companies Unite, but
VIII Not Water Their
stock.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2s.-The Gazette to-
morrow will say: Negotiations are under
way for merging the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany and the Monongahela River Con-
solidated Coal and Coke company, with
their authorized capital Of S1l, 100000 and
assets OF $500 0SS, ,5s1.
Consolidation OF these interest will
launch by far the strongest bituminous
concern in the world. The combined coal
output is close to 80 600 900 tons a year.
The plan is TO make the Pittsburg COM
pany lessee and the purpose to economise
operations.
The tentative plan is to merge the two
companies and at the same time eliminate
one Of the seemingly fundamental princi-
pies of such moves, the issuance OF
watered stock TO more than cover the
combined issues Of the constituents. The
total assets of the Pittsburg company are
put at s7e, ,276 76s and those Of the River
company at t4S.sl1,S12.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
CHICAGO WANTS NEW CHARTER
VIII Urge Constitutional Amend
ment to Pat City on Better
Footing.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--A convention Of citi
Gems met today under the auspices Of the
Civic Federation to discuss a new city
charter.
The convention was made up of delegates
from twenty-four different organizations
representing 5000 business men OF the
city. The organizations included COM
merce. labor, manufacture, law, art and
capital.
The meeting today was entirely OF a
preliminary character. to determine
whether the desired end could be obtained
better through constitutional amendment
or revision. After a long debate it was
decided It would be better to work for a
revision OF the state constitution, so that
q new charter may be procured.