davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
STATING HIS POSITION.
Huntington Declares Hartman Is
For Three-csnt Fares.

~ 800
Los Angeles. cal. april 25-In an
interview today. II. p. Huntington.
president Of the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company. denied emphatically
some Of the published statements OF
his plans regarding carrying on war
against the steam roads. which have
been credited with inaugurating a de-
termiped opposition TO Mr.. Hunting
toms plans OF electric road cOnstruc-
ton IA California. The statement that
ne intended 20 parallel the Southern
Pacific road between Los Angeles and
San Francisco Mr. Huntinglse charac-
terized as wholly premature
rs Mr. Ripley OF the Santa Fe in
any way interested In your plans
"Wen not that I know Of l WAS not
aware of the fact that / intended dis
posing Of my holdings in the California
Northwestern railroad 10 Ripley until
I read ii i'm the papers. Nothing IN
that direction has transpired as yet
and / think it is a very mote POSSIBLE
ity.
DO I think Mr.. Hartman is behind
that Scent franchise movement
don't think it. / know 1t. They are all
Hartman men working for IT, every
one of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
49, poNps 90 Isl.

Washington, April 25.-Ihe reLunulhS
operations Of the treasury department
TO-DAY passed the S50,OOO,000 point, the
total amount of 8 and 4 per cent bonds
so far exchanged for 2 per cent consols
being $50, 037, $50. The rapidity with
which the old bonds have been turned
in since the secretary's offer one month
ago is a surprise even 10 the officials.
who now express the belief that the
whole amount which the secretary OF
fered to take, 500 100000. viii be re-
funded within the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Bound For the Islands.

Three trains running ten minutes
apart went west over the Union Pacific
yesterday with the Twenty third regi-
ment. The men are on the way 10 the
Philippines. and win relieve some of
the companies there Many of the men
We're in the regiment during the war
with Spain. and some of their comrades
in this city went up 90 ogden yester-
day 20 see them go through. The men
viii go TO San Francisco and will sail
from there for the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
EXPO. COMMISSION HAS CONE
Presented With a Flag TO Be Used
During Stay in st. Louis.


The members of the Utah commission
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
which viii be held In St. Louis in 1904,
left yesterday for that city to particle
pate in the dedicatory ceremonies which
take place next week. The party was
headed by Governor H. NJ. Wells, who
was accompanied by his wife, several
members Of his STAFF, President Joseph
=. Smith Of the Mormon church and his
counselor. Anton II. Lund. The party
expects TO be absent from the city
about ten days.
Prior to the departure of the party
"a flag was presented TO the commission
which had been made by Miss Agnes
Teudt IL viii probably be used 20
mark the site OF the Utah state build
ing which is 10 be selected by the COM
mission while in ST. Louis. To Obviate
the necessity Of a second trip east for
that special purpose, the cornerstone
win likely be laid on May 3 or g. II IL
is not possible 10 set regular stone, a
dummy viii be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Washington. April 25.-The secretary
OF the interior is beginning 10 receive
reports on the suspension OF timber
and stone land entries in California.
Oregon and Washinston. and SO far as
they go they connIf the wisdom Of
the order OF suspehsion. which was
made last fall There is a thorough
conviction on the part Of the officials
OF the interior department that many,
if not most. Of the entries under the
timber act which were made I'm the
Pacific coast states during the year 1892
were made In the interest of syndi-
Gates. and the protests received since
the issuance Of the order strengthen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Bliss Succeeds shrimpton.

r. r. Shrimpton. chief clerk to c. j.
McNitt I'M the auditing department of
the Oregon Short Line, babe his former
associates goodbye yesterday and viii
leave the coming week for Montreal
Canada. His successor will be f. q.
Bliss. The latter has been with the
company twelve years and was former
~ a clerk ia w. j. TOllerton's office
He has been I'm the auditing depart
ment about year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
JUSTIFICATION FOR STOPPING
QUESTIONABLE LAND ENTRIES

this conviction. Since then not q sim
gle entry under thar law iu the states
tigetiOn-
There are many special agents ~
that field and the new law permitting
the compulsory attendance of witnesses
in connection with land entry investi-
cations is expected 20 prove of great
assistance 20 them ia establishing the
validity or lack of validity Of such en-
tries. In one state alone last year there
was an increase i'm the entries amount
ing 20 about 10000 acres IN the course
OF three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
BETRAYED BY WOMAN.
Jennie Fox Confesses to Her Part in
Harboring Outlaw.

@~A+- ILLS ~N-----rts
Bakersfield. Cal. April Z5.-Jennie
Fox, the consort Of al hulze, has made
a confession in which she duplicates
Hulze and an unknown man as having
defended Outlaw Mckinney's room IN
the Chinese joss house against the at
tacks of officers last Sunday, in which
Mckinney and two officers lost their
lives. The woman claims not TO know
the identity of the third man in the
room. According to her confession,
which was made 10 a representative Of
the Associated Press, Al Hulze pur-
chased a supply OF ammunition for
Outlaw Mckinney at the suggestion OF
I'D Mckinney and the ammunition
used in fighting or the officers came
from the lot purchased by Hulze. The
woman's confession makes Hulze's
connection with the defense Of McKin-
ney against the officers absolutely GER
tain. Since his Imprisonment in the
Jail Hulze has made two attempts at
suicide and has acted in a crazy man
ner at times, especially when question
ed about his association with Mckin-
ney. 1t is generally believed that he Is
feigning insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
ANTE SEASON BALL.
Pavilion at saltair VIII Be Open to
Inspection Saturday.

EdFll4oA al olAAuAA W III DC cF~- ~
Inspection Saturday.
The work of repaintng the pavilion
at Saltair has been completed and the
resort IS now ready for the opening.
which occurs on Memorial day as
usual. There is very little change from
last year in the colOrs and decorative
work, but the coat Of paint has fresh
ened up the place so that it looks brand
new.
Next Saturday evening there viii be
a dance in the pavilion and an oppor-
tunity VIII be given to see the place In
It's new cOlors. Trains viii be run this
year upon the same schedule as last
summer, which the management has
found 10 be very satisfactory. The
water has been rising slowly since the
middle of winter and IL is believed that
there viii De a noticeable change fol
the better in the temperature Of the
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Identify them. although IL was plain
thar they were under the impression
that he knew who they were. IL IS
said also that the speaker told the COM
mittee that DE had information that
short time ago q lobbyist in discussing
the Mueller bin had been overheard TO
say that III would be cheaper 70 buy
the speaker"
The speakers evidence was taken py
q stenOgraphar and VIII be 10 readiness
for the COMMITTEES before the meeting
Monday night. IN is probable that 10
win be laid before the house on Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
woMAN's SIN UNPUNIsHED.

san Francisco. April 25.-The case Of
Mrs Trelease, against Mrs. Adelaide
J.. smith, accused Of dispOsing Of GER
tain stocks owned by Mrs. Trelease,
which had been intrusted to the care
of Mrs Smith. was dismissed today in
Judge Cabaniss' court. the evidence be
ing insufficient TO convict the accused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Owing TO interest taken in the pic
ture exhibition by III. L, A. Gunner and
others at A. R. Derge's art room, the
exhibition viii be repeated Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday. April %. %
and 80. 10 a. IN. 90 p. M, III Auerbach
building. Admission free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
RECITAL IN ST. JAMES.
Harmed Pratt's Pupils Give Pleasing
Programme.

=
Professor Harmel Pratt gave a re-
cital Of his piano pupils at his studio
in the ST. james hotel last evening.
The special features Of the evening
were the duets rendered By Misses
sarah and Jane Wilson and the duet
overture. Poet and Peasant by Hen
ry and Mari0nne OberndOrfer Two
studies of Heller" were wen played by
little Henry Oberndorfer. Master Rob
ert Wilson played "The American
Beauty march with refreshing VIM
Miss Sarah Wilson played the krouse
mazurka well and Miss Tessie smith
executed the "Flatterer" with excellent
taste. Harmed l.. Pratt closed the pro-
gramme with a beautiful rendition or
Beeth0ven's sonata Op. l3, first ana
second movements. Professor Pratt
was assisted by Miss Ada Pratt and
Miss owen both of whom pleased the
guests with well rendered vocal seiec-
tions. The studio was crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

aGnIemen-We family for
i
suffer
of
praise husband ana shall be pleased TO recommend IL 70 my
T are so many medicines worthless pleasure
0net
Yer
AdeIade TorontoC Secrea
Of Kidney Do Not Know
It Until 1t Has Developed adder Trouble Diabetes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
ANY LABEL GOOD ENOUGH.

Helena. Mont. April 25.-The SUI
preme court today decided it had no
jurisdiction in an injunction to restrain
the school text book commissioners en-
tering into a contract requiring that
only text books bearing the union label
be purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

eminent yielding to the bishops con-
tenti0n that German and history shall
be taught by a Catholic teacher Tho
text books formerly used are abolished
and certain Catholic text books are sub
stltuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
VICTORY FoR CATHOLICS.

Berlin April 25.-The dispute be-
bishop of Treves, and the government
regarding teaching in the Catholic
girls schools, has ended with the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
WIFE SLAYER MUST HANG.

Missoula, Mont, April 25.-Judge
Webster today refused a new trial for
Louis H. Mott the wife murderer, SEN
fenced 10 be hanged on May e. An
appeal VIII be taken 10 the supreme
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. w. +. Arm-
strong. president; J. T.. Caine. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
woMENs MISSIONARY UNION

The Womens Missionary union will
meet In the Phillips Congregational
church. Thursday at 1870 a. ~. All pas
tors and women interested in missionary
work are invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

right taing in safeguarding American
interests without embroiling US in con-
nict"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Cures Backache

n YOU have pains
when II
man. bearin
pero
tule
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. 2u State street Phone le2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
I'd 60 q 90 b % -

G ar9 5 signature go. Gill;. on s'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

doubt
Of sanpeO
Medical Warmers andou
free OF
der and blood and treatment for each disease
al q woman doe
sD0n demo in
WAEfs SAFE CURE purely yegetahe
take i not
valuable
and irritation stimulates the eneehled and heals
drug store direct 80 CENTS AND A BOTTLE
kidney which ando
I'll hey harmful
Warmers SAFE PMS move the bowels gently ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

"IDAN-HA" Mineral Water aids di-
gestion. RIEGER e. LINDLEY.
Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
If IN Doubt, Make This Test:
FREE

morning stand for tWentour hours glass
.
-.L ahn--L M kdnnL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ONE GLANCE ENOUGH.

right the water looked to the left bue but
all blended into
tumbng, rolling me
fecked with frothy whitecaps and into the
of clear water The of blue
fecked with white With sudden
recognized the good blue sky and clouds that
behind the brush ten steps behind
fell Up along the edge of the water
jects light Some rpped lightly along the
dashed into the and others stroled
gay along by under wide cloth held aloft.
the of hill building Of white and
in wonder and in fear great white animal bore
m seemed that
ground terrible monster turned scrambled
the legs, giving the
bloodcuTding yelps. The Tapped
from the of the hill
old friend dipping beyond the dull
gray away. Soon I would be alone
breach in the fence, but did be-
tween me disk of light
ject white that ALL I fed.
A Eighth Grade, Clara Shepey,
Greeley School. 2607 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Drawn by Kenneth Dayea list Grade Webster School.
you This place suits
WE'LL
So father let him stay. We boys liked Billy. He
mischief. Crows naturally full of pranks and
think Billy had than his share He had
habit doing things then laughing and
ing in the most tanalizing
day sister Jennie planted pansies, and Billy
with his head SIDE He had bad look
thought I'd keep him in sight After she went
he looked if watch
he began to the plants and lay them
in I raised alarm and Jennie came out with a
Billy flew the top of the porch
fun of her. He the most torment
Sometimes he'd fly behind US boys
toes good bite and be off again
catch him. Then used to out in the
pgpen the pigs by the The thing
squeang around the and Billy would stand
post his wings and nearly kill himself laughing
One time old came to work for u.s. He cut wood
sometimes mother had him wash win
clean the woodshed He very polite old man
always off his hat the minute he into the
house. big bald the top of his head Well,
Billy noticed that spot and he wanted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

He flew upon the old man
head and began pecking away
with all his might. The man
screamed and tried to shake
him off, but he wouldn't bulge.
I grabbed him and cuffed him
hard. After that he always fol-
lowed the old man wherever he
went as long as he worked for
us, and if he happened to take
off his hat Billy made for that
bald spot.
Then we had an old goat that
was as cross as two sticks, and
Billy would fly onto his back
and peck him two or three
times and then fly right in front
of him. The goat would be
nearly crazy. Ee had an awful
temper, anyway, and would try
to butt Billy, who always kept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE FRANKS OF A CROW

A Wild Bird That Became Too Tame-A Time When He
Rendered Valuable Service
One father in the fields, carefully
ing his hands, The thing cawed if it felt
its leg broken Father is tender
hearted bear anything suffer- he Whitfield
small wooden spnts and holding each side of the
leg, bandages around them until they firm
the lay his side most OF the time, but
after that hobbled around Leg We fairly stuffed
him with danties, he We named him
Billy
In about two weeks his leg well and he seemed to
Father him out doors day and
tried chase him into the woods but he wouldn't He
hoped along with wing the ground and shook
laughed said plainest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A MILD SORT OF MONSTER.

have everything there is to do. I going
walk the brush fence and if can't discover
something I before. Sometimes a
great noise lot of in sky
this? An opening really truly opening Here is
will crawl thru and see there is anything
side. 1 like calling for help,
fused Where oh where I? What is that black thing
that coming right toward me? There funny little
things that four legs. There, is a
monster spikes in it's head am too confused must
crawl back. win tell the family about it.
people told that the legged ami
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

reply, but within the last few
minutes two of the fingers Of
my right hand have been shot
off, and I am unable to hold my
musket.'' why don't you go
and have them bound up?"
Because a man is forbidden
to quit his post until he is re-
lieved by another
The general instantly dis
mounted. Now, my friend,
said he, give me your musket
and I win relieve you. Go and
have your wounds dressed"
The soldier obeyed, but went
first to the nearest guardhouse,
where he reported that the gen.
eral was standing on duty in his
place. His injury untitled him
for active service, but he was
duly compensated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
UNDER THE PINK FLOWERS.

AS went thru the brush fence gradually
filled with wonder. There sights beyond such had
Of The stiff with pink blossoms
be humming. AS did not what
picked the pink blossoms
prise little about four inches tall sitting the
below. He the little fellow He
that the center of his forehead
clothes made of cloth with pink stripes knet
look under the rest of the pink blossoms and
derneath each sat little AS they
stood and then heard music but before knew
happened they all standing in
noticed Violns mandOlins
had other instruments. Tley looked
began talk to them they talked other
Soon they said it their time
me visit them again.
brush where told my strange story
Sixth Grade, Ruth Limond
School, 1918 Eleventh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE VITALITY OF cENTIPEDEs
Cats Are Their Natural Enemies and Use Very
Methods of

Hens and Their Natural Enemies and Use Very
Clever Methods Of Attack.
cenpedes tropical lands is said to be
sight is enough affect
strongest Ten inches is the
length atho larger have been Lafcado Heam,
in West Indies," that the
vitality of the centipede is remarkable.
kept bottle, without food water,
of which time it remained
The centipede has natural
able to with him, the hen.
The hen attacks him with delight often swallows
him. without taking the trouble kill him. The
cat hunts him. careful put head
him. She trick of whirling him round and round
quickly supefy him. then when she
a good strikes him with her claws.
superstitions the creature which
good in diminishing his tribe If kill
centpede, you receive If
you of killing one it is good luck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ON CRESCENT ISLAND.

painted pure white. stepped closer to the
boat look it the
of in the boat. He of about medium
fair His hair graceful curls about his
shoulders and he dressed in white sailor suit with
gold each sleeve his hat When he
babe get I
the shore There sailing
rapidly the
sailing long to an
set in the midst of this large of sVey water We
landed golden chrysanthemums in
the shape AS stepped out the shore
small white here and there and above the door
little
covered either with climbing The in
habtants all sitting doors enjoying the beautiful
moonlight Each of a
cent in their hair while the
the who had taken there. I to ask
him why they these golden crescents
when 1 suddenly myself inside
again. Then it remembered that told
left the shore that O
1 would find myself inside of the brush again
Grade Ethel Haines,
80 High School. 612 Ninth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

just beyond boys Biy1
We had such fellow feeling for him Sometimes he perched
the when anyone the house
he flew down and pecked them then flew again Mother
used to get mad at him. When she the sheets
the dry he would walk all them with muddy
feet and of they would have to be washed again
But the prank that brought him into utter disgrace hap
in spring picking flowers and
had to keep the flower beds with wire Now Billy
knew every house sometimes, spite
mothers watching managed Jennie had
spring with big pink it. One day Billy
upstairs little while he
with pink bill Jennie looked at him
moment and then fairly flew her Oh, how she did
ribbon-every rose
picked to pieces the Then father
said Billy die limit of
tomorrow. boys
everybody sorry
father to let him off. But father said He had done
enough mischief We Billy fine feast that night
and petted him all evening.
Next morning father had to the farther lot and
Billy with him. He carried his gun full of bucksho
We all said goodby thought we'd
see him again. Even mother wiped eyes,
forbade us to come down to the lot that morning as
he knew how bad felt and he did him
Billy.
Well we boys waited around for an hour or So when all
sudden a familiar Cav kitchen
flew Billy in great excitement. yelled for
and ticked again. in a
We knew something He acted He
flying toward the fields and back fright
ened, appealing way. couldn't understand what he
wanted to do until an idea occurred mother.
Il wonder if anything could have happened to father
she said Perhaps Billy trying o
to him. See, he is flying toward the lot
So he and We started after him. He flew
straight for the lot followed
with the bird hopping about him. He faint and weak
but badly injured He told he his
against while he tied Bs legs together before
shooting him, and it had fallen to the In falling it
went off and Of the bucshot entered the calf of his
leg. would morning
he could manage let know hurt. This lot
long distance from the house and
Moreover, ne had forbidden the lot
morning Presently he heard cav caw at his elbow
there Billy blinking his little black Then he thought
perhaps the bird might bring him help So he took him in
his hand said, Bring Billy; bring boys,
threw him gently into the air.
Now, Billy unusually intelligent
boys used to talk to him great deal Father said he
understand and flew toward the house We helped
father brought doctor, who pronounced the
wound simple Then all begged for Bily's life
father promised not to shoot him. He said he had
deemed all his past wickedness by his ceverness and
would overlook his future panks if he lived We
fairly shouted with delight Jennie tied bright red
ribbon eacle Billy walked and down displaying
his decorations with the greatest pride Father all right
in three weeks, but Billy the old mischief
fairly mother Jennie patiently
watched him and said word when he occasionally
walked the rasns out of cake.
Detroit Free Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A BIT OF RURAL SIMPLICITY.

ing in graceful curves and
shedding feathery down as they
tumbled over a distant line of
green, and left a haze over the
matched roof Of a modest cot
tage.
But my heightened delight
was in the meadow between
this line and the road; for it
was colored by a scene of rural
life. On the shady side of a
newly built haystack sat
group of men and women. The
brown jug of home brewed ale
was passed around with merry
jests and hearty outlaws Of the
haymakers. The farm horses
lazily munched the fresh hay.
Beside his master sat the great
black watchdog, who now and
then cast a sidelong glance at
ID him Of his tender charge. It
h hour of four o'clock. And saw
lWood fence.
Helen Huntoon,
213 Fifth Avenue Sc.