davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Railroad Notes.

General Manager Bancroft. General
Superintendent Calvin. Resident Engi-
nser Ashton and Division Superintend-
e1t Young OF the oregon Short Line
returned yesterday afternoon from
their trip over the proposed AIalad val
lsy road.
Tt Is stated that the Pacific & Idaho
Northern has arranged to resume this
year the work Of extending it's line
nU,hward another twenty miles.
Engine 500 of the Oregon Short Line,
The last Of the new Baldwin COM
pounds ordered for passenger service,
has arrived I'm Pocatello. This loco
motive is noteworthy in that it is
equipped with a Vanderbilt fire box
ana Vanderbilt tank. both the inven-
IONS of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the dis
inherited son of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt The tank is cylindrical IN
shape Both frebox and tank are said
20 De more durable and easier to repair
man the old stvIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
sulzer and the Beef Trust.
rWashington -

Representative Sulzer went down into
the house restaurant the other day rather
undecided as to what he should order for
bis lunch. He sat down at a table. picked
up % menu card and glanced over it,
looked on the back cover and then threw
&c down, much as a man would do whose
appetite was on a strike and who was
endeavoring TO devise some plan OF ar
bitTatiCn.
II really don't exactly know what / DO
want" he said. rather indifferently. to
the colored individual who stood at the
back Of his chair.
Have one Of dem nice pootah-House
steaks. Mr.. SulZeT," suggested the Onse-
quious garcon-
''Whaft'- exclaimed the New York rep
resentative George you must mistake
me for J. PierpOnt Morgan, or a stand
ard oil magnate. I'm q poor man; only
a member OF congress, and ] can't afford
10 eat beefsteak. Besides, I've only S5i
with me today. and I would very much
dislike 10 have part Of the biz for my
lunch CHARGED No. George. just bring
me a ham sandwich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
RIO GRANDE MEN
ON UNION DEPOT
g.,5st Says Salt Lake Doesn't
Seem to Want 0ne'
cepFVAL MANAGER IS HERE
-sh--
HARDING WILL LOOK INTO
THE LOCAL CONDITIONS.
GENERAL MANAGER IS HERE

-,rpAI Manager Russell Hard
inc of the Missouri Pacific and
" po Graade systems and Manager
-. of the Rio Grande arrived in
fake last evening. They were
down tine road by General Super
.-.'-+art We.by. who accompanied
,..r TO salt Lake.
'.- -..- is Ha arst visit Mr. Harding
--7da tu salt Lake since last Oc-
o. Do has come on a regular tour
i.'----..tfru .sueglally as regards the
Oh ..,...g-e rr Salt Lake. He viii spend
5.- -9rg.rr over The plans for the
r1tr shops and examining into
go -44ftr~. The union depot ques-
,. b. Also likely t0 come up for con
...,--..tfor although Mr. Harding said
,.-. evening that this was not what
s-7urht him Fa-e.
l.ts f-r ms the union depot question
.---a-naf. said Mr. Herbert, "the
..l-r rf the Rio Grande is I'M
l-srgsd. Wa have offered to build
.,-r5r but The people of salt Lake do
-.. ssam t0 want d. The council mas
-..- the oregon short Line a fran
~ f1r n track ON Fourth West
-.--., and 10 now remains to be seen
-t,t thew win DO with it, We have
IN that we were ready 70 join IN
nH8ipg union depot
aTbs Short Line does not appear to
81, friendly t0 the plan. remarked
v- Harding al this iuncture.
rrr Herbert said that the conn any
-ss not vet ready to let another con
.-,.t or the Salina cutoff and would
nj he until the work was nearer com
rrsti7r on the first twenty section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
WIFE WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN WR0NGED
ATTACKS HER RIVAL IN THE COURT ROOM

leaving the stand she took a seat near
Mrs. Patterson, and according to the
statements Of the latter, sneered at her
and made insulting enhances.
Suddenly Mrs. Patterson jumped up
and. seizing Miss Bats by the hair,
struck her two blows in the face. There
was a scream from the girl and as
the bailiffs and court officials rushed
towards the fighters. Miss Bats fell in
a faint She was carried into the pri-
vate apartments Of the judge and after
restorat ives had been administered.
she recovered. she was hysterical
however. and had to have the atten-
tions Of a young woman clerk for some
time.
AS soon as matters quoted down in
the court, Judge Hail imposed a fine Of
so upon Mrs. Patterson, or I'VE days
imprisonment and as she is in very
straitened circumstances, she was
led away to Jail. AS she went away
she remarked to her husband that she
would get him and the rest of the
bunch" before she was through. Eff
forts were being made last night by
the friends Of the woman to get her out
Of Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
GET SIX RECRUITS.
S'od Days Work Accomplished BY
Naval Ohcers Yesterday.

eN naval recruits were secured by
. -ee naval officers in this city yesterday.
,-ls IS the largest enlistment for any
ss-y since the station has been located
The successful applicants are:
81. q. Harris. rs years old; Charles II.
~, T,..4-oT.lge. ll. James A. Richie. 90:
W.. . Richardson. 10. John VI. Danger
-.l -L and Murray Rock. Is.
A..ogether. the officers have secured
...-.e recruits. and 80 Is expected that
10y number E.I be increased to fif-
..s- oI more before the station closes
.l93{. Only too Of the applicants yes
.-a{ we're rejected. and one Of these
y. 'lTned down because ne refused
l.es. h'mse.. ~ his clothing TO be
-. .-. ooys H10 have been accepted as
~. his VIII he sworn I'm today and will
s.r -l.s evening with Surgeon cram
t.-. ' San Francisco where they viii
lat aboard one or the training ships
-. stationed there. The officers are
.- ..e.a pleased with their success
.--. 4. Lake, and their only regret is
.--s .,--y wi. not ba able to take more
-..- JOYS us they have secured here
-.,- ..en when they leave. The sta
WI" 90 opened next In Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17

The operations Of the divorce mill in
Judge Halls court yesterday afternoon
were ruthlessly interrupted by an ex-
citing exhibition Of feminine pugflism.
There was only one round, but when
that was over one Of the women had
10 be carried out OF court and restora-
tives used to bring her 20. the court
room was a scene Of excitement, and
all proceedings had to stop.
The cOmbatants were Mrs. W. F.
Patterson. who was suing her husband
for divorce. and Miss Katie Bats, 10
whom Patterson, it is said, has been
showing considerable attention. When
the action was brought some time ago
an order was entered requiring Patter-
son 70 pay his wife alimOny and he
has been in court several times since
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt Of court for fail
ure to make the payments
Yesterday for the first time, Miss
Bats was in court. and while she ad-
mitted that she had been to the res
taurants several times with Patterson
she denied that she had ever been to
the Bowlby house with him. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
FOR A MODEL CORRIDOR.
Steps Taken to Provide the Wasatch
School With One.

Steps Taken to Provide the Wasatch
School With One.
The home and educational section Of
the Ladies' Literary club has joined
hands with the patrons Of the Wa
satch school in an effort to establish
a model" corridor in the school, SIM
liar to the one installed in the Jack
son school some time ago. A meeting
was held at the school yesterday aft
ernOOn to discuss the matter and II
was decided 10 commence work to
raise the necessary funds Immediately.
The purpose of this movement is to
decorate the corridor of the school in
an artistic and appropriate manner
with statuary, busts of famous men in
American and biblical history, and
with pictures. IN the Jackson school
where the model corridor has already
been established, facsimiles Of some
Of the most famous statues in the
world have been placed. busts of lead
ers in American history, and copies Of
many famous paintings have been dis
played 1t is argued that the sur
rOundings of children determine to a
large degree the tone Of their after
life, and the school rooms are decorat-
ed IN this way with works Of art to
give THEM SuLEDQuuluES LudA Will Dc
conducive to high ideals and purposes.
The meeting at the Wasatch school
yesterday afternoon was presided over
by Principal J. o. Cross Of the school,
and the purposes of the home and
educational section were presented by
Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs. VIII
liam Igleheart. They offered, on behalf
of their organization, to raise half Of
the necessary funds if the patrons Of
the school would see that the other
half was raised. It was stated that
the expenditure of about $500 OF $500
would be necessary in order to fit the
hall for the purpose designed.
The proposition was enthusiastically
received by the patrons of the school
and $50 towards the amount was
raised on the spot. A committee Of
patrons win be appointed to canvass
the district for the remainder Of the
funds. Mrs. J. F. Cowan was made
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Rsn1 Estate Transfers.

Neil Anderson 70 John Braithwaite,
haf acre in lot az, section 30,
township south, range I VESTS
Western investment and Trust COM
nanv TO Robert G. McNiece, lots
81 10 SIS. block 8. Perkins Grand
View addition 5000. ..-s.. s...s. zee
Aaron Kevser to Lucy A Richter.
Sv2 rods southeast from the north
vest corner Of lot T. block 3.
,fer~eila Pitts to Rosanna Coving-
tor lot l6 and north feet Of lot
III block q Pitts subdivision-------
f. \. Knapp TO J. A. Crosse, lots =
and 90. block 8. West Grand view
T. " a. O-lob TO Christiana A F.
Orlob. lots u and ~, block 3. Su-
nerior addition .-.---.----.--- .--------
Aurust F ". Orlob 90 Chrisuana
a. +. Orlob, part OF lot & block "a.
plat D.. ----.. .----- 49, $500
resse Perkins 10 Charles NJ. Lees,
ro rods By 81 feet northeast from
IN faet east Of the southwest cor
ucr of let /. block l35. plat A.
James S Dawson 20 William 2.
Hunter. 2xl0 rods northeast from
the southwest corner Of lot S. block
Sd plat -.--.-.+..- --------
Emma Whitin- to Eweline H. Nc
Farland. rods by 45i. feet IN lot 4,
block ID. five-acre plat- 49, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
For Those Who Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, his. writes: ct
have used Billiards. Snow Eminent:
always recommend il to my friends. a 8
I am confident there is no better made.
It is a dandy for burns" Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts. burns and
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is applied. II
should always be kept in the house for
cases Of emergency; SOC and S10O. at
z c. N. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
DEATH OF MRS. BISHOP
Wife of Well Known Assayer and
Daughter Of the Late Apostle
Pratt Passes Away.

After a lingering illness Of three
months, Mrs. F. NJ. Bishop, wife Of the
well known assayer and daughter Of
the late Apostle Orson Pratt, passed
away yesterday at her home in Water
loo. Death was the result OF a com
plicatiOn Of diseases affecting the
heart and lungs. Mrs. Bishop has lived
in Utah since her infancy, and is well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
An Unusual Fee.
aIay Harpers sIagazine)

After large wedding in washington
the best nan started at hardly an
hours notice for South Africa. On his
of some eighteen months. he received the
warmest sort Of welcome from his old as
sociates. A dinner given IN his honor
afforded the first occasion since the we'd
ding for douning evening dress. and in
the midst Of the evening. having occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
&c. Trafhe Manager Here.

Traffic Manager T. j. Hudson Of the
illinois Central accompanied by Mrs.
Hudson spent yesterday in Salt Lake.
DR. Hudson spent the time I'm confer
e1cs with General Agent Donald Rose
ana In taking in the sights of the
city with Mrs. Hudson. He is greatly
pleased with the showing made by the
Salt Lake agency since it was opened
two years ago by Mr.. Rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
mAEY AT WORK AT sALINA.
Nearly 500 Men Now Employed at
the Cutoff.

Rishfeld. May 16.--Between 200 and
s-5 men and scores Of teams are now at
rsrk I'm the canyon about twenty
miles above SaIina on the new cutoff
-5ute TO r.. and II. ROylance Of
y1r'navilIe has been sublet a contract
i5r the greater part Of the twenty
miles of the road. and it is expected
soon 10 have az least 500 men at work.
The contract calls for the completion
Of The work by oct. /.
sains Is enjoying a lively appear
rrfe. Business has doubled and citi-
rsns expect q thriving town this sum
mar TWO new saloons are already
making preparations 20 open and an
other hotel win undoubtedly soon begin
business.
The men on the run from Manu
south say that traffic is increasing so
r1Idly thar the combination train is
becoming unable to handle the busi-
rsss and In consequence il is expected
an independent freight train win be
wt 0n in a few days. The trains are
Uw delayed every freight day from
one 20 ten hours. and better facilities
.o handling the traffic are becoming
urgent
There is a heavy demand here for
hb0rers. teams, hay and farm produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Are You Troubled

with pimples, OF Is your complexion
cIoudy2 If so. one dose Of Lanes Tea
will make a change. II purifies the
blood. cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpIes
and black heads from the face. SOC
and 25c packages. For sale by GOodbe-
Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
a DARK ana muddy compIexion

noes. not become q neat woman. Lanes
Tea VII cure constipation, clear m
tre skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel Ike q new
nerson. Il acts gently upon the ston-
ar liver anu bowels. For sale bv
Godbe-Pitts Drug COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Didn't Know Him.
On - Ionrnal.l

well. there's one thing. said one Of
the prospective heirs Uncle Crabber did
not take his money with him when he
died
Don't be so sure OF that. replied the
near relative You don't know Uncle
Ora bier as well as do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
- - Consumntion

aF,r.--. a5.-rren. Finch. Ark. writes.
r-,----.. money and Tar IS the best
t-s-t-. lot coughs. colds and lung
g1r-.s,... know that 1T has cured. con-
Pa, ~ ~ .a ,le FIRST stages Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
A Passport to -.
atlanta Constitution.)

tALanla IuAsuLluOl-}
,sTbe old mans been writin' poetry
steady for six days
ssVVhv-whats he dom that fer2s
wants a government office"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17

You never heard Of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
JACKSoNIAN CLUB MEETING
Prospect of Happier Times for Local
Democracy Appear In
Signs.

Resolved, That a committee Of three be
appointed to investigate the acts Of demo-
cratic county commissioners In appointing
republicans to ONCE"
This little bombshell, launched in the
midst OF se~venty-1ye members of the jack
sonian club at it's regular session last night
failed to explode. e'though 1t was propelled
with all good intentions by w. S. Shoe
maker, and by @. F. Bergner, who seconded
the motion to adopt the resolution.
A sphinx-like silence on the part Of the
balance Of the assembly. however, met the
proposition. There was no discussion and
the matter was quickly tabled by an over
whelming vote. the sentiment being that 1t
was the province of the county central
committee to conduct such %probings.
Upon the unanimous passing Of a resolu-
ton to that effect, w. H. Herdman. 1. J..
Dunn and E. P. Bergman were appointed
as a committee to draw up resolutions anent
the death Of ]. Sterling Morton, to be pre-.
scented at the next meeting. No comment
nor opposition was aroused, despite that
fact that in 1896 Mr.. Morton, together With
the other Cleveland democrats, was stricken
from the membership list of the club as
disloyal to the principles Of Jackson, It's in
spiration. Mr.. Morton's portrait was also
at that time taken from the walls Of the
ciubrooms. The action Of the club last
night is regarded as significant OF the ac-
tual existence OF a strong sentiment looking
toward the ultimate revealing of these
two party elements, which separated over
the free silver question. This tendency has
already been indicated by the reception re-
Gently into the fold OF a few of those SO
summarily elected six years ago.
Last nights discussion was on Current
Events" and ]. A. Ryan was leader. The
beef trust came in for an unusual amount
Of attention, and most Of those present
Joined in the chorus on this topic. The
Philippine question was also touched upon.
In the absence Of President Cosgrove, w. H.
Kelliger Of Auburn, Neb., presided. At the
next meeting DR.. Nipple will lead an argu-
ment on "Is Free Coinage Of Silver Desir-
able Under Present Conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
NEBRASKA AT N. E. A. MEETING
Preparatory Announcement for the
Teachers Made by ~superin-
enden Pearse.

Some Of the arrangements made for the
meeting Of the National Educational asso-
citation at Minneapolis July 8, 3, 10 and IL,
are announced In a circular letter which
has been prepared by Superintendent c.
@. Pearse OF the Omaha schools. Mr..
Pearse states that 700 Nebraskans attended
the associations meeting in Denver In 1895
and that at least 1000 should go to Min
neapolis. The states headquarters will be
in parlor 126 OF the West hotel, where the
rates will be SO per day and upward. At
other hotels conveniently near. however,
satisfactory accommodations may be Sc
cured for 81 to s. per day, American plan;
so cents to $3.50 per day, European plan.
All railroads from Nebraska have made
a rate OF one fare, plus 81, for the round
trip. This 81 is paid at the time ticket
is bought, but is the membership fee In
the National Educational association, and
Is paid over by the railway company to that
body, securing to the person who pays II
admission to all meetings, and a copy OF
the volume OF proceedings, which will be
sent to him, charges prepaid, II he desires
It. Tickets will be on sale in Nebraska
on July s. 8 and Z, and are for continuous
passage each way. Tickets must be used
to reach Minneapolis going not later than
July o. llChGlS uOl tAltuutu mubN Dt usNu
for return leaving Minneapolis not later
than July IA. BY depositing tickets with
Joint agent Of the railways In Min
neapolls on or before July ~, and on pay
ment Of rs cents, tickets may be extended
so as to be good to begin the return passage
any day up to and including September /.
Within rides varying from a few minutes
to a few hours from Minneapolis are more
than 1 600 beautiful lakes. and at hundreds
OF these arrangements are made to care
for and entertain summer visitors who
wish to row, or sail, or fish, or swim, or
merely to rest.
Those wishing to know more in detail
about excursions write Mr.. Wallace C. Nye,
539 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
This is Mr.. Pearse's announcement Of the
cost Of the trip: Railway fare, Omaha to
Minneapolis and return and membership
fee. $12.65; sleeper, double berth, 81 each
way; hotel bill, Minneapolis, four days,
Sc to $12; incidentals, say IS; total, $27.65
to 1886. From points in Nebraska north
OF Omaha the railway fare may be a little
less; from points south and west It will
be somewhat more.
Nebraska arrangements: A large number
will wish to start Saturday, July 8; the
last day for starting will be Monday, July
Z. Trains leave Omaha for Minneapolis
in the morning and in the evening over
several different railway lines. Trains in
the morning leave Omaha depots between
6 and s o'clock, and evening trains from
8 to s o'clock. Your local ticket or station
agent can give you exact details. For a
program Of the meetings write DR.. Irwin
Shepard, secretary National Educational as
ISOLATION. Winons, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
NEBRASKA AND MOUNT VERNON
Report of Mrs. Henderson to the Re-
gents of the Association,
Soon to Meet.

On Thursday the Board Of Regents Of the
Mount Vernon Association of the Union
will meet at Mount Vernon In annual ses-
sion and will spend about ten days in
transacting its business. This Is an as
ISOLATION OF women which has taken charge
Of the house and tomb of George Wash
ington, after having acquired title to 1t
some years ago by paying s200, 900 for the
grounds and buildings. The object Of the
association is to maintain and preserve
the historic spot. Mrs. Charles F. Man
derson is vice regent for Nebraska, and
will make the following report:
OMAHA, May l, 1s02.-To Mrs, Justine ".
r. Townsend. Regent Of the Mount Vernon
regent for the state of Nebraska l make
the following report:
port of the association for the year 1901
and correspondent with q. few of my &C
qu~aintances in regard to the objects Of the
were made and 1 ask that the secretary
make suitable acknowledgment: Mrs.
6SssI' ,,6 g. M IGsslXEa Herman SsGi K MTsi Sha s.; MIS- rs.
G. w. Wattles, So; personal, r. S.. NJ, IS;
total, $50, for which amount inclose my
able to the order of Treasurer Riggs.
The interest Of our young state in the OBJ
jeSts OF the association So%a ths Viii ~nG 1omIesay
of the descendants of those who served in
the colonial wars and the American revolu-
ton will make proper recognition of the
importance of the preservation and care OF
the home and tomb of Washington.
I ask the acceptance of a small plate
that came to me from an ancestor on the
paternal side. Experts believe that II Is
unique and that all others like 1t were de-
stroyed. II Is of common blue ware known
at the time of it's manufacture as semi
china. The face of the plate has a repre-
sentation Of a capitol building, very similar
to the first capitol erected at Washington,
which was destroyed by the British during
the war OF 1872. On the back of the plate
OF Government OF the United States"
Mr.. Gardiner G.. Hubbard, deceased,
whose knowledge of historical matters was
profound, told me several years ago, when
/ showed him the plate, that he did not be-
lieve there was another like Il in the world
and that IL bore out the truth of the state
ment sometimes made that the estates OF
hrst desired for the location OF the federal
capitol, and 1t was while that was contem-
plated that these plates were made.
II certainly would have been most fitting
that this beautiful place should have been
selected, not only because of its con-
venience and suitable surroundings, but in
recognition of the great service of the
fathe of his country. 1t Is not unlikely
that Washington himself prevented such
location because of his desire to maintain
his home M perhaps the dread that he
might be charged with self-interest. Re-
.spectfully submitted,
REBEKAH 8. HENDERSON,
Vice Regent for Nebragka-