davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Dr. REA has no superior IN diagnosing and
treating diseases and detormities. He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the dis
ease and where located in five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases.
acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat, lung disease,
early consumption, bronchitis. bronchial ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache stomach and bowel troubles. rheu-
matism neuralgia, sciatica, Bright's disease,
diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostate and
female diseases. dizziness, nervousness. indi-
gestion, obesity, interrupted nutrition. slow
growth in children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored. DeformitieS. club feet,
curvature Of the spine, diseases of the brain,
paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy,
pain in the bones granular enlargements and
all long-standlng diseases. properly treated
Young. mlddle-aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood.
nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, i'm
pOvished blood, pimpleS, impedimentS to mar
riage: also blood and skin diseases, syphilis,
eruptlons. hair falling. bone pains. swellings.
sore throat ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney
and bladder troubles, weak back. burning
urine, passing urine too often, gonOrrhea. gleet,
structure. receive searching treatment. prompt
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, TumOrs, Goiter, FistuIa, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous Injection method. absolutely without
pain and without the loss of drop of blood. is
one of his own discoveries, and is the most
really scientific and certainly sure cure of the
nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken.
Consultation to those Interested, S100.
DIR. REA & CO..
Minneapolis Mimi Louisville. Ky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

II am using box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach I
ever used" says T. W. Robinson,
Justice of the Peace, LOOMS, Mich.
These Tablets not only correct dis
orders of the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by Princeton
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
MANY ACRES OF OIL LANDS.
Deal Closed by Which Large Tract
Changes Hands.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price, March &c. w. Shores and T.
A. ketchum have now closed deals with
individual owners and mining compan-
les here that viii give the Grand View
Oh * Refining company, which they
represent, control of about 100, 900 acres
Of oil and asphaltUm lands in Carbon
county to the north and east of Price
and TO the north and west of Sunny
side, also in this county. The Grand
View also has a large acreage of lands
in the Sinbad oil fields and in close
proximity to the San Rafael Oil com
pany, the latter having its second well
down something like LOO feet.
The Grand View company figures on
doing more development work than
any one other company that has so
far entered this field, having already
ordered standard rig to come at once
with a capacity Of going to a depth Of
1900 feet. Other rigs are to follow
as soon as they can be gotten from
the foundry at Pittsburg, where the
company is arranging for their build
ing Orders are so far behind. explain
the two promoters. that the foundry
viii not agree to deliver their frst-class
outfits under 100 days.
The men behind the Grand View
company are well known Denver and
Colorado Springs capitalists, among
whom may be mentioned A NJ. Steven
son Of the Denver tramway and a
state and national politician: Max
Strauss, the richest Jew in Colorado:
Colonel D. c. Dodge, late general man
ager Of the Rio Grande Western. and
George ". Kramer. vice president of
the Colorado Midland. with several
other Colorado railroad men. including
General Palmer and George b. Dodge.
Don c. Robbins, manager of the
CalifOrnia-Utah Oil company. is here
To-Day from Green River and says the
bore at the company's well, nine miles
south of there, has now attained a
depth Of 1,100 feet and the drill goes
down at the rate of about twenty-five
feet a day. Our people are more than
pleased with the outlook and indica-
tons for oil at this time" says Mr..
Robbins Charles MacEachern Of the
New York & Utah Oil company. after
an investigation Of the fields here COW
ering a period of about a month, has
returned to his home at Scranton. Pa
and will at once ship out two rigs for
ground east Of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
USE FIRE AND
A FALSE BEARD
Practical Tests of Hypothetical
Questions in Patrick Case.
DIED BECAUSE He WAS OLD
PHYSICIANS THEORY OF DE-
MISE OF AGED MILLIONAIRE.
DIED BECAUSE He WAS OLD

NJ EW YORK, March l2.-Dr. John IT.
IN Gardner was on the witness
stand again today in the trial Of
Albert T. Patrick, who is indicted on
the charge that ne murdered ". N.
Rice.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
handed the witness a bottle of chioro-
form, a towel and a sponge, and asked
him to saturate the towel and sponge
with chlOrofOrm, let them stand half
an hour, and then put a match to them.
Charles F. Jones had testified that he
burned the chlorOform- saturated towel,
which he said killed Rice, after
1t had been on Rice's face for half an
hour.
The defense objected, and asked that
two physicians, one for the prosecu-
ton and one for the defense, make the
experiment with materials purchased
by themselves. This was agreed to.
The recorder directed that me expert
ment be made at the noon recess. The
defense called DR.. Isaac Newton Love.
professor Of physical diagnosis and in
ternal medicine at the post graduate
hospital medical college.
In reply to a question reciting the
evidence in the case and asking his
opinion as to the cause of Rice's death,
DR.. Love replied:
odd age, edema and congestion of
the lungs, crippled kidneys, a narrow
ing of the heart Orifices and disease of
the entire equipment Of the man.
could the symptoms, as described
and revealed by the autopsy, have re-
suited from the inhalation of chlOrO-
form Vapor?" asked Mr.. Moore of Pat
Tick's counsel.
They could not" replied DR.. Love.
DR.. Gardner was recalled. He said
the experiments with the towels soaked
in chlOrofOTm had been finished. The
first towel blazed for nine minutes.
smouldered for fifty-one minutes,
and then went out. The second one
burned for fifteen minutes and smoul-
dered flfty-fOur minutes. One-third of
the material was consumed by the
blaze in the first test and one-fourth
IN the second one. The sponges used
resisted the action of the fire better
than the cotton material Of the towel.
Assistant Attorney Osborne produced
a false beard and mOustache. mount
ed on wire. and asked an opportunity
TO pour an ounce Of chlorOform on it
and hang by window to prove that
the odor Of the drug woud not remain
on the beard for an hour. as DR.. Cur
~, Rice's physician. said it would. The
recorder would not agree to this and
court adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
CHOOSE ROUTE FOR CANAL
Senate Committee Makes Favorable Report on the Hepburn Bill
Specifying the Nicaragua Ste-DIatOrness of Colombian
Minister an Argument Against Panama
UTAsHNGTON, March 1.-THE ser

HTASHINGTON, March 12.-The sen
w ate committee on isthmian canal
has decided by a vote Of Z to to
report the Hepburn bin providing for
the construction Of an isthmian canal
via the Nicaragua route.
The action Of the committee was TAX
en- at a called meeting held during the
afternoon and came after a brief re-
port by Senator Morgan, chairman of
the committee. detailing the result Of a
conference with Secretary Hay as to
the status Of diplomatic negotiations
with the Central American republics
concerning the canal.
He stated that the secretary had told
him that there are no negotiations
pending between the United States and
Colombia concerning the Panama
route, and that the new minister from
Colombia had not even presented his
credentials but, on the other hand, the
Representatives Of this country and
those of Nicaragua and Costa Rica had
been in consultation and had agreed
upon practically al the points to be
covered in concession treaties, nothing
really being left in that connection but
to put the agreements in writing. He
said that the governments OF those
two countries had manifested dis
position to make all the concessions
the United States could ask to aid in
the construction of a canal, and that
among these concessions is one for per-
petUal right of way.
When the recitation of the report
had been completed, Senator Hanna
suggested that probably the Colombian
minister had been detained by IN
toward circumstances and proposed
that action by the committee should be
delayed until an opportunity could be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

had to ascertain Colombias position.
This suggestion met with strong pro-
tests from the friends of the Nicaragua
route, and Senator Mitchell moved to
report the Hepburn bin as it passed
the house.
Senator Kittridge moved to postpone
action until mex. Monday. but his mo-
tiOL was lost. Senator MitchelI's mo-
ton was carried. Some Of the mem
bers of the committee were absent, but
as their positions were understood
their votes were counted. The vote for
the Hepburn bill stood:
Yeas-Morgan, Mitchell, Hawley,
Plat On. V. Harris. Turner. Foster
Oa.)
Nays-Hanna, Pritchard. Willard.
kittridge.
Senator Morgan, after adjournment
Of the committee, said that he probably
would report the DILL to the senate to-
morrow. While he would use ali due
diligence in securing consideration Of
the measure, he had no conference
with the Republican leaders Of the
senate as TO when the measure was to
be taken up for consideration. He had
not been authorized to present a writ
ten report and would not present any
beyond submitting the testimony taken
during the committee hearings
The Hepburn bill authorizes the
president to acquire territory for right
of way for a canal from Costa Rica
and Nicaragua; directs the cOnstruc-
ton of a canal Of sufficient capacity to
accommodate the largest ships from
GreytoWn on the Atlantic. via Lake
Nicaragua, to BritO on the Pacific,
under the supervision Of the secretary
of war: authorizes surveys of the har-
bors at the two ends Of the route;
guarantees the use of the canal to YES
sells of Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, and
makes other necessary provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

Charley Ching has washed.
To Salt Lakes Chinatown this viii
be as. great a sensation as the assassi-
nation of the young Emperor Kwang
Hsu. the capture OF Pekin or the ces-
sion of Manchuria. There is belief
that Charley once ip the land of tea
and silks took a vow over the bones of
his ancestors never to let water touch
his person except for drinking pur-
poses. Ever since his residence in salt
Lake he has been famous in Chinese
and police circles.
No good China bOy-nO washee, IS
the expression of opinion on Charley to
he generally obtained from the Ceies-
tials who live on Plum alley and else
where. but who lay some claims to de-
cencv. If not 10 aristOcracy. These
Cinnamon have refused to associate
with the uncleanIy Ching, and his pc
cuIiar form of hydrophobia has become
celebrated.
The other day Charlie became mixed
in a stabbing ARRAY and now he wishes
he hadn't He was thrown into the
county jaiI. Charlie did not mind that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
VERBAL DUELs IN THE HOUSE.
Endeavor to Show Census Bill is a
Bunco Game.

BuncO Game.
Washington. March 12.-GeneraI de
bate on the postofIice bill continued in
the house today, a number of topics be-
ing discussed. The proceedings were
enlivened by a clash between Mr.. Cor
Hiss of Michigan and Mr.. Richardson Of
Alabama on the subject Of the Pacific
cable
This is the second time these two
members have locked horns on the cable
question. Mr.. Sims of Tennessee de
voted some time to showing how the
house had been bunCOed in connection
with the permanent census bill. Mr.
Dougherty OF Missouri discussed rural
free delivery: Mr.. Jackson of Kansas,
the government ownership of tele-
graphs, and MIR. Greene of Pennsyl-
vania the Philippine situation The
latter argued that if we would proclaim
our purpose to grant independence to
the Filipinos the instruction would
cease instantly.
\ Mr. Loud of California said that the
couferees on the census bin deserved
the thanks of the country for what they
had accomplished.
Congress" said he. attempted to
steal something and the conferees pre-
vented it.
Il take issue with the gentleman. %
retorted Mr.. Sims. Congress passed
the section openly. Stealing is done Sc
cretly, after the manner in which this
bunco game was worked"
Mr. COrliss Of Michigan secured the
floor and launched an assault on Mr.
Richardson of Alabama, who some time
ago replied 10 Mr. Corliss' speech in
favor Of the construction by the gov
eminent Of a Pacific cable. He went 50
far as to question the sincerity Of Mr..
Richardson and intimated broadly that
there was some Interior motive behind
the latter's speech, which he expressed
here in support Of Pacific cable monop-
oily
With the hope no doubt, said he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
WU'S SYSTEM TO STOP
ALL CHINESE EXCLUSION

Washington. March I2.-The protest
lodged by the Chinese government with
Minister COnger at Pekin against fur
Their restrictive legislation upon Chinese
immigration to the United States. and
especially to the Philippines and Ha-
wall is in continuation Of the efforts
initiated by Minister WI here. The min
lister soon after he assumed office be-
gan to file protests with the state de-
uartment and he has since conducted
so vigorous an agitation against Chi
nese exclusion that. although il was
recognized that he was simply carry
ing out the directions Of his govern
ment the minister was made the object
of vigorous attack by the newspapers
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
POOL is DISSOLVED
Strongest Traffic Association in
the Country Decides to
Quit.

New York. March 12.-The railroad
presidents and traffic managers COM
posing the Trunk Line association met
yesterday and decided that the money
pool of the railroads of the associa-
ton shall cease to exist after April l..
The railroads composing the pool.
which is the strongest traffic associa-
tiOp ever formed in the United states,
are the New York Central & Hudson
River, the Pennsylvania, the Erie, the
Baltimore & Ohio. the West Shore, the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, the
Lehigh. the New York Ontario &
Western. and the Central railroad Of
New Jersey.
The dissolution of the association
was precipitated by news from the
west that President Roosevelt had in
timated that proceedings would be
ccmmeHced against all roads which
were members of all pooling agree
ments. Several western pools have
been abandoned in the past few days
for the same reasons.
The action of the Trunk Line assO-
citation is said TO be by far the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

With a black handkerchief tied closely
over his face and his coat collar pulled
nm over his chin a man, whom the Of
fcars are now looking for. stalked into
me tIe, mitaEe bar 256 West South en-
uIe street. shortly before mldnlght ana
covered the bartender, Bernard Deitrlcn'
and a man VINO was drink at the bdT-
with a revolver. then rihed the cash
dra vfer and the pockets OF the victims.
The DcIice department was noJlned AZ
I al of the huld-up and three officers were
SOM m the uI4ce No trace ot the 7oo-
ber was found and the statement OF the
bartender IS the only clue the cflcers
have to discover the identity OF the poid
highWayman. 49,.
he was serving drinks to one Of MS pa
irons when a slight dark man Waiheu
into the door and showed gun Ia MS
face with the command 10 throw up MS
hands lie at once opeyeu- Keeping
fI,e mon under the muZzle of the weapon.
No robI1er proceeded deliberately to loot
The cash drawer From there he secured
IA in money. After going cnrouSh every
hing which was thought 20 contain Vdi-
UabIes he turned his attention TO the
men whom he had been covering Win ms
zUo- .
"A iorlz6t was dropped from his vat ~
chain. He deliberately stopped to the
foor picked up the fallen arucie and AZ
placed il In thc proper place. Ihe men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
PARIS BENEFIT FOR THE M'KINLEY FUND

CVANToN o. March Paris be given the
French capital accord
the fund
fora ley memo a
Of Mckinley Memorial
OF
head OF the
Judge Holmes writes that the
permitting
IOubet and
from Co
artist agreed
which will
viii be
al
francs the fund by means Of the P0rm1nee
~ ! y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
PRISONERS AT JAIL MAKE CHING
ABJURE HIS SACRED vows, AND WASH

so much but yesterday he had an ex-
perience he will never forget The
other prisoners took him in hand and
inaugurated as vigorous a crusade for
clean Chinaman' as the local health
authorities are waging for a clean
city" After some discussion of the
matter. Charley was Informed BY the
other prisoners that he would not be
allowed to eat anything more until he
had washed. Charley was terror-strick-
en- and angered. He stormed and
begged.
NO washee," he announced obdu-
rately.
But az the odor of the meal being
prepared was waited to his nostrils he
began TO worry. he appealed to Jailer
John Shea, but in vain. Mr.. Shea de-
clared that the Chinaman must be
Numbered.
Charley shifted the approaching din
ner awhile and then weakened. He
baked. SHE'D and backed a few times
as he drew near the water. Finally he
mustered up courage. went through d
perfunctory ablution and then made a
dive for the table and for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS UP TWO
MEN IN SOUTH TEMPLE STREET SALOON

whom he is said to have kept under the
muzzIe of his gun, had meanwhile
walked to the rear Of the place and
calmly seated themselves while he On
tinued his robbery an leisure. After uJk-
ing a thorough search of all the -til-
able places he went to the men md
forced them to undergo a complete
search of their clothing. He took them
one at a time. and while searching one
kept the gun pointed az the other. A gold
watch and chain was taken from each OF
the men The man. after having accom-
plisher his purpose IN the most deliberate
manner. walked slowly out the front door
of the place and proceeded on his way
in the direction of the oregon Short Line
depot.
No effort was made by the msn. so
they assert. to keep track Of the fellow
until the arrival Of the officers. Both Of
the victims of the robber refused to dis
cuss the affair for publication. They told
their story to the officers. who are great
IL myStified at the holiness Of one small
man. and they express surprise that no
effort was made to keep track of him un-
I'll the arrival of the men sent from po-
lice headquarters. one officer stated after
the investigation had been made.
1T is a peculiar hold-up; in fact, one Of
the most curious that has come within
my experience as an officer
The officers are still on the alert Tor che
man. and it IS possible that he may be
captured. although slight hope in that
line is expressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
AMERICA NOT AN ASYLUM
FOR DEFAULTING TELLER

Chicago. March 12-As the result of
an order entered by Judge kOhlsaat.
denying further hearings TO Gerhard
Teriinden, the defendant who had been
fighting extradition proceedings for
several months, has been turned over
to German Consul Viewer by United
States Marshal Ames. Terlinden viii
be taken to Berlin for trial on a
charge Of defrauding several banks in
Prussia out of $3.50, zoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
KRUGER is SANGUINE
Dom Paul Says There Will be
More Good News
Soon.

New York. March PA dispatch iron
Utrecht over the signature of Pres
ident Paul Kruger SAYS.
There viii be more good news yet from
DeLarey. This victory of his reminds %
of General BOthas aliuslon wear ago O.
the miracles Of Faith which saved Dau.a
out of the lions den.
NY confidence I'm the ultimate trump
Of the BOer cause could not be greater
than 1T is now. and indeed. it never has
been shaken
II hope England viii show that she
her folly of attempting 90 subdue u1
Boer race, by recognizing lr now and 71
restoring independence TO the TrausTzl
republics. BY doing this she Wili span.
herself as well as the Beers further
blOOdshed and expense. and viii retain
the republics as friendly neig1b5rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

sarcastically, of illustrating his disin-
terestedness, he placidly tells us that in
MS own long experience at the bar he
mas never represented corporations.
What prompts the gentleman 20 display
such zeal as he manifested in his ef-
fort TO defend a corporation which seeks
10 usurp, without permission or author
ity. one of the most important priv
Ieges held by our country? Why does
not the gentleman from Alabama wait
until the consideration of this measure
has been properly brought before the
house 2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
RICH OLD NAN BITES OFF
NECK OF POISON BOTTLE
LspeeIai To- The lIeralal

Los Angeles. March ED a. Kent "a
business man and said 10 ba former
resident of salt Lake. committed e-ri-
side mis- afternoon al the reccivine hos
pitll by drinking about four ounces Of
cdrpoli. acid Kent several weeks so
shoe Ms Harriet Wiley and then turned
TIE rcVulver upon himself. in7ictinr
wounds that. while not serious. have
since confined him to the HOSPITAL
Kent and Mrs. Wiley had been mart
ners ia the management of a lodging
house on South Broadway. ana had dis
agreed on private matters. Mr.. WILEY
stated that the shooting resulted from
her refusal tp marry Kent who vas 81
years old and quite wealthy.
The old man had been very closely
guarded ut the hospital but had evil
IDENTIFY pTcmeditEted suicide and had To-
waited the bottle of carholic acid i'm the
medicine case During a moment of in
attention on the part Of the guard. Kent
seized the bottle, cruched its neck he
tween his teeth, and swallowed four
ounces before ne could be restrained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

important event in the eastern freight
trefic situation which has occurred in
many years. and the abandonment of
the association was strongly urged by
President Newman of the New York
Central
This pool was the richest and most
powerful combination ever formed 90
maintain rates and divide business
among its members. Regular returns
were made of the tonnage carried out
of New York by each company and d
certain quota was allotted to each
railroad For each ton carried in ex-
cess of the regular quota each paid
$40 into the pool. the total of which
was divided among those roads which
did not come uo to their regular share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Bank RobFer Convioted.

S. Louis. March 12.-John Stevens
alias Har. inEton. whose right name is
said 60 Toe Burns. has been convicted by
jury TN the circuit court at Berevire.
H., on charge Of rObbing the National
Stock Aards bank at East 81 Louis on
tie nisSt Of ian. 6. Sylvester Saving
nae and Charies Meyers who were tried
on the SAME chai &c. were acquitted. the
jury considering that they had PROVEN
szficient aIibis