davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Representative Joel H. johnson.

Johnson was chosen because he repre-
sents Kane county, which also joins
the strip. The territory involved lies in
CocOnino and MOjave counties, Arizona.
Hope For Success.
Il think We shall be gone about ten
days or two weeks said Mr.. Norris,
and have every hope of success. The
strip is of no value to Arizona, and
Utah needs it in self-prOtection against
the outlaws and other criminals. The
river forms an impossible barrier. cut
ting off the strip from the rest of Ari-
zcna, and there is not a sheriff or dep
uty sheriff in all that district If a
crime is committed the officers can't
get across the river to chase the GRIM
inals, and they are safe. If crime is
committed in Utah. the wrOngdOers
can slip across the Arizona line and be
safe
The land is of practically no value
except for grazing purposes, and Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Representative David h. Morris.

years ago has been of great service to
him as a parliamentarian, and he is
looked to as an authority on points of
order. Quick, aggressive and ready in
debate, he has come out ahead in more
than one skirmish since the present
session began, and his colleagues have
confidence that he will influence the
Arizona legislature almost as readily
as he has them.
Joel H. Johnson, the other member of
the commission, has lived all his life
in Kane county. He has been commits
sioner, clerk, recorder and deputy as
SCISSOR and collector OF Kane county.
Although a Republican. he was elected
to the legislature on the Democratic
ticket a combination being made with
an element in the Republican party.
Except for trips across the line into
Arizona, Mr.. Johnson has been out of
the state only once in his life, and that
was when he attended the Worlds fair
in Chicago in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
TO Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head of-the lakes
In connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For information consult CA.
Walker, general agent. zoe South Main
street, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
GLASS IN COMMAND.
Warships viii Sail the Early Part
of Next Week.

San Francisco, Feb. 4-The warships
la commission in the harbOr viii be on
the way 80 Amapala, port on the Pa
cific coast side of Honduras. early next
week. The New York, the Boston and
the Ranger are now in the bay ready to
start on short notice
In view of the orders, Admiral Glass
relieved Admiral Casey IN the command
of the Pacific fleet this afternoon. 1t
had been arranged that the flags of the
admirals should be changed on Feb. 10.
but the hurry orders to the feet to get
into southern waters prompted the
change being made in the commanding
officer in advance of the arranged date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Tariff Debate Enlivened Things
Little.

Iar1H Debate EnI1vened Things a
Little.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE general de-
bate on the pOstoffice appropriation bill
was enlivened today by an interesting
discussion of the tariff question. 1t
was participated in by Mr.. Sibley
Rep.) of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Williams
Dem.) of Mississippi and Mr.. Griggs
(Dem.) of Georgia. The consideration
OF the postoffice bill in committee of
the whole was completed, but it was
not passed.
The annual attempt to str4Ae out ap-
preparations for special mail facilities
between Washington and New Orleans,
and Kansas City and Newton. Kan,
was led by Mr.. TaIbert of South Caro-
lima, who followed up his motion after
it was defeated in committee of the
whole with a motion in the house to re-
commit the bill, with instructions to
eliminate the provisions. The latter
motion is designed TO place the mem
bers on record. His motion was pend
ing when the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Sierra Is Ont

Washington, Feb. 4.-The state de-
partment has been advised that Sierra,
the holdOver president Of Honduras,
has turned over the presidency to a
council of ministers, and that Bonilla,
who claims to have been elected to the
presidential Office, has proclaimed him
self president at Amapala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
FIRED BLANK CARTRIDGE.
Fake Attempt of German Socialist
to Commit Suicide.

Berlin, Feb. ALFRED Agster. a So
cialist member of the reichstag. fred a
revolver at himself in a committee
room this afternoon. but as ne had pre-
ViOusly removed the bullet from the
cartridge, the deputy was only slightly
injured. Agster wrote TO some OF his
fellow deputies yesterday. saying he
intended to commit suicide. He lately
had shown signs of mental weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
MANILA FREE FROM CHOLERA

Manila, Feb. 4.-The United States
quarantine officials have declared Ma
Mia TO be free from cholera, thus end
ing the quarantine, which has lasted
nearly a year. Though cholera has
disappeared from Manila it is still cpl
demic in parts of the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

From Ogden. EeEt&alt5s
and san fraleiSrt III s-a-
From Ogden ara i1tszlfi
boslAeS Il At -t
From Cahentcs. Mfsfera.
Provo and i.-5erEs1ss=.ss STE f.as4 So - & 81
Ogden. Cache Adlttls Al' IS,
st. Louis. Omaha. Eists>zt eti'-
intermediate pDlf1E= 1t
From Ogden. Chic4s1. ST a-esAss..
Kansas City Ouaties Atsttt-e III
and San Francisca
-trom Garfield Beaclil 1res'tT 'tis- Il Il
Terminus =. .--..--.---. T-7' R---
Provo and Manu
From Ogden. Cacne
Butte, Portland
DRPAz1
Fer Ogden. Omaha sasasa
Denver Kansas Icy =f4 -.
LOUIS ---.----.--. 81
For Unite. Mer1A1- EL4t1s
NeDhl and Manu --.s---es+-t. t-ee a.sl-.
For Garfield Beach 4e9@ie al4
Terminus ...-..-...-----,-.. ~ 49,
For Ogden. Butte. 5Ezeie1as test-
land. san Francfsco ana iAtef y
mediate points ---.---- - -----
+ or Ogden, Omaha, szliez4s
Denver. Kansas Clty. 81. Ions
and san Francisco ------.-.ss -s'Qs Z. sl.
For Ogden. Cache NatleE 5+s..-
Yer. Kansas City, ot44-lf. Fl
Louis and Chlcag Cos m ~ t--1-
Tor Provo. Nephi Milfora4 tHlt-
entes and intermediate s3li-~s.- ee' H.---
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Es-ttE
Helena. Portland san ft4I-
cisco and intermediate f3ciita-t-'As i-.-s
T n SCHU1 zAcIdks
Act Iragrlc a-Et-
D. r BURkE4
D. s. SLENDER
City ticket ofslce. ain street Tale
phone, 25e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
GRANT MONUMENT.

Washington. Feb. 4-The Grant me-
mortal commission appointed under tSa
act of congress Of 1901 to select Dams
for a monument to General Grant-~>net
today and decided to select the model
submitted by Henry NJ. Shready of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
SR0RT TIME FOR DEBATE.
Ways Creased For Littlefield's Anti
trust Bill

trust Bill.
Washington. Feb. 4-The house com
mittee on rules today agreed upon
special rule for the consideration of
the Littlefeld antitrust bill 1t will
be brought in Immediately after the
pOstOffice appropriation bill is disposed
of. and provides for ten hours general
debate and three hours under the five
minute rule, at the end of which time
the previous question is to be consid-
cred as ordered on the bill and pending
amendments TO its passage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Great Final Clearing Sale

of all Winter Goods. Every vestige of
our Winter Stocks must be closed out
at once. regardless of cost. See the
Great Reductions in all departments
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
SHEEPMEN ARMING.
Indications of Bloody War on the
Range. Z.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. A special to
the Star from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
One hundred sheep men have organ
lied and armed themselves and are now
awaiting an attack from the cattle
men in the southern Big Horn country.
The fight may be postponed but il is
believed il cannot be avoided. Min
nick. the sheepman who was shot last
night. viii die The sheep raiders came
from the Black Mountain district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE no WOMEN.

If there is ANYTHING in about which would like
letter She surely help for in America
She helped hundreds OF thousands of back health
Her address her advice
foolish if You do not eceept her kind imitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05


IS a heroism
to cal
tasks arrangement of the organs
Irritaby the happiness amaby
and suffering the health AS they
drag themselves around work and perform
their household believe
necessary because they are women What mistake!
f. Compound
coies when this strengthening healing remedy for
ALWAYS within reach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Showing

Some people begin
to show age before
the meridian of life
is reached. or they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

'Daily except sandays
The oasis., 1903-12-26
ARIZONA NEWS.

Joarnal-Miner: The form a l transfer of-the Prescott & Eastern, phoenix & Eastern, and the Brad shaw mountain railroad to the santa Fe Company was announced from New York few days since. The proceeds of the recent S1O,OO0, 0OO issue of bonds, sold to J. r. Morgan & Company will be used in the completion of the Belen cut osfin New Mexico, and in complet- ing the Bradshaw mountain and Phoenix and Eastern lines.
 Gazette: The citizens committee at the meeting last night in O'Niel hall. decided that there should be no delay in the construction of a municipal water plant, and that there should be no negotiations with the Phoenix Water Company unless that concern made the first advances. The ques on was discussed throughly and it was de cided that it was not for the com mittee or the council to propose, but to act. If there is any propo- sition it must come from the water company.
 Douglas International: The new school-house will be completed this week. and turned over to the trustees by the contractors It has cost over $16,000, and will accomo- date more than 500 pupils. Prin- cipal Grindell states that school will begin in the new building January 4, 1904, and he thinks every seat in the new building will be occupied by the end of the first week. It is probable that accomo- dations for large number of pupils will be necessary before the end of the present school year.
 Republican; The Douglas Gas and Fuel Company elected officers at Tucson on Tuesday, as follows: Epes Randolph, president; Albert Stien6eld, vice-president; M c Dracham. secretary and treasurer. These officers together with B. NJ. Jacobs and Chas. T. Council, form the Board of Directors. An engineer will arrive here shortly from San Francisco, and will ac- company Nose Dracham to Douglas and arrange details for the begin ming of operations. The company is capitalized at $l0O,0OO, shares $500 each.
 Gazette. The Salt River valley oranges are yet growing and there is no telling when it will stop. To- day, what is labeled "the record bustern was brought to the. Board of Trade rooms by Pc m $ T McClintock, who received it from the grove of Mrs. E. V. Cushman. northeast of Phoenix. It. is a Washington Navel, and the other growers in the valley must look well to their laurels to beat it. This orange tips the scales at twenty-seven ounces, a full two ounces heavier than anything else in this line that has yet ap- peared. And with all this great weight the fruit is perfectly formed and colored. The orange has two waist measures-it is big-and these are 14t inches one way and
The oasis., 1903-12-26

ley at Pantano. Bennett and man named Thompson rode up to the ranch, and found it in charge of two boys, who they tied 10 bed posts while they ransacked the place. Tom Mills arrived about half an hour after the hold-up, and found the two boys. He gave the alarm, and a posse, hurriedly or ganized, went in pursuit of the robbers. They were overtaken and captured about twenty miles from the ranch where the crime was committed. Thompson was wanted in Sacramento County, California, for a grayer offense, and was turned over to the autho. rities there. Bennett. was tried, convicted and sentenced to Yuma, where he served his term. He was released on bond after being held at Tombstone, and was later arrested charged with attempting to smuggle tools to prisoners so that they might effect their escape. He is finding the United States a tough customer, and the chances are that he will again sojourn at Yuma.
The oasis., 1903-12-26
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CAsO NO. v, In effect June 27, 1903.

Train No. leaves Minas Prietas aJ 9tO a. m arrives at Torres at 9i45 a. m.
 Train No 2 leaves Torres at l0,45 a. m. arriv,-s at Minas Pretas at iltl5 a. m
 Train No. 3 leaves Minas pristas at 1;5O D. m. arrives at Torres at 2;l5 p.m.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 4;45 D. m arrives at Minas Prietas at 5:30 D m.
 ALL TRAINS CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells. Fargo Q Co., Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts ut the World
 shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and san Marcial coal iie ds, Soyopa sahnaripa Ores. La Bu a, La Dur;l, Yaqui Smelling X Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies.
 Freightcau be consigned 10 K. Y Seymour 10 be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all gonds con- signed to railway, which are received. for warded and warehOused free of commission and storage charges.
 ,At Minns Pretas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. Ii. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
VALUABLE DOG-COLLARS.
Many Set with Costly Gems-one
 Made of Gold Nuggets.

"l can assure you that you have not been misinformed as to the gold and precious gems being used to decorate dogs collars" said one of the best known dealers in such articles in London; but the craze Is far more prevalent in France, Russia and America than it is here" according to the Lon don Tit-Bits.
 Not many weeks ago I supplied to the special order of an Ameri- can lady dog collar that cost % guineas. It was a chain collar of silver and gold links alternately, and with a gold bell to hang in front. French ladies are very fond of watch dog collars. a small gold watch being let into the front of the collar, and have made sev- eral of these. But in scores of cases l supply beautifully made collars with plates of solid gold, and often enough with gold bosses as well. Nearly all the collars of this class are intended for the carriage dogs and drawing room p0odles alone, and in most cases the dogs do not belong to men, though the latter order and pay for the collars as presents.
 "A fashion has lately had great vogue in France of putting tiny bracelets round the forelegs of poodles, and 1 have seen even dia. monds let into these circlets. But we only make these things by spe cial order. At the same time. in my own stock, l have lots of dog collars ranging in price from three to twenty pounds. The most re markable collar 1 have ever made was to the order of a gentleman from South Africa. It consisted of nuggets of gold and an uncut diamond, which he supplied, and II was given to a well-known lad, as q present."
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
BABY SQUIRREL ovERBoARD.
With skin and Gentieness the MosAss
 Rescued Youngster.

T was very much amused and very much instructed recently" said q man who lives in the c0un- try. according to the New York Mail aDd Express, "by the antics of a mother squirrel in my section, and while 1 have grown up, as l might say, among squirrels and cypress trees, it was a revelation to me. The squirrel had nestled in low, dumpy cypress close to the edge of a lake, and the nest was probably 30 or 40 feet from the ground. The mother squirrel hap pened to be in the tree at the time, although 1 had no occasion to no tice either the old squirrel or her young until something tragical happened in the family. In some way one of the little fellows scrambled over the edge of. the nest and fell to the ground. I heard the noise, and, looking in the direction of the sound, I saw the baby squirrel squirming around in great agony and totally unable to get on it's feet. The mother squirrel rushed down the side of the cypress like streak, and almost in an instant she was by the side of her offspring. She took in the situation at a glance and set to work to get the young ster back in the nest. She switched the body around and turned it over and then grabbed it with her teeth just under the smaller portion of the back. In stinctiyely, l suppose, the young squirrel threw its arms around the mothers body and after she made sure that the hold was good she started cautiously back to the nest. She reached there safely and I saw no more of the dis. tressed mother nor the youngster. l was very much impressed with the gentleness and skill she dis played in handling the injured baby squirrel, and really it was an inspiring scene.'
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
ADVICE OF SETH GREEN.
Tends Strictly to Business and Doesn't
 Watch His Companion.

Years ago, before that good fel- low, practical angler and acute stream observer, Seth Green, passed away, it was my privilege to spend many days with him on the stream, particularly Caledo- mia creek, on which the New York state hatchery then stood and now stands, says Outing. The value of an angling commission with such a man is beyond esti- mate. \ quotation from a letter he once wrote me will better and more tersely answer the query recently received from young angler who wants to know ''how to fish for trout" than any words of mine can possibly do.
 Tn the first place when l 20 a-fishing, go fishing. Idon't hear the babble of the brook; don't see the fiuttering bird, nor the silyerv leaves, nor the beautiful sky. Neither do I fish anybody else's line. l finsh my own and don [ watch my companion, if 1 have one. don't care whether he gets a bite or not. 1 am attending to my own business and looking for a good place to cast. am looking for the fly that is on the wa ter and to see if there is a rise. If I see one, no matter if it is ten rods away, l mark the place and make for 1t. I don't run. but go quietly along and keep fishing and when I get within casting dis tance 1 drop my fly a little short and if I don't get rise the next cast is made directly on the spot on which the trout rose. My fly does not go with thud as though wanted to hit the bulls eye, but it touches the water as lightly as a fond mothers hand touches the brow of loving child that she loves better than can find words to express. l am just as sure of a rise, too, as the fond mother is that the child will roll it's loving eyes to her face with an expres- sion that says to her: I am yours l feel that when my fly drops so gently on the water with out making a ripple, that the fish is mine."
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
Living in Hot Water.

There is a pond at Golconda, Tn India, which is fed by the waters from some hot springs. This pond has an area of two or three acres, and the temperature of the water is about 75 degrees, and in some places where the hot water bub. bles up from the bottom the tenn perature is almost at boiling point. Recently a discovery has been made that this warm lake is literally alive with carp, some of which are more than foot long. All efforts to catch them with a hook and line have failed, and they will not touch the most tempting bait. A few of them have been shot, and, contrary to the general supposition, the flesh was found to be firm and palatas ble.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
BANGOR CATHEDR AL.
Story of How Liberal Contribution
 Was Secured for It.

The death of the dean of Ban gor, who was looking forward to the reopening of the choir of the cathedral after it's redecoration at the expense of Lord Penrbyn, recalls, says Westminster Ga zette, good story at the restOra- ton of the cathedral under Dean Vincent. The dean was one of those who helped the late Mir. Henry Hoare, the banker, in his work for the revival of conYoca ton. Mir. Hoare often stayed at Bangor. He used always to at tend the early morning service, and one day complained to the dean of the coolness of the cathe- dral and it's ruin0us condition.
 "Why do you not take steps to restore it?" said the banker.
 What am l to do?" said the dean.
 "Go and see Lord Penrhyn (the Iate), and, tell him I have not an acre of property in the diocese, and will give fl ,000."
 Mir. Hoare went to Carnayoran for the day and at dinner asked his host how he had got on.
 "Why, wonderfully" was tie re, ply. Lord Penrhyn was sur. prised that had not asked him be. fore, and gave me f5,000 to go on with"
 After that Lord Penrhyn gave immense sums to the cathedral.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16

high stakes were the rule, they made between them E120.
 There is one great drawback which prevents many good play CTS from openly protesting them selves as teachers of bridge. As rule, they are banned at parties as too dangerous opponents for players of average ability to face Therefore, while the present craze for high play lasts the supply of teachers is not likely to prove equal to the demand.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
Alma Tadema.
is mine.

Sir Lawrence Alma -Tadema de. clares that his great object in painting picture is to make it as intelligible as a book, so that it will tell it's story to the densest onlooker. "I never start with any fixed and final conception" he says; q alter as I go. As >the thought comes, the picture takes shape; new ideas, new positions, and so on.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-16
Woman Professor.

Signora Rina Monti recalls the golden age of learning for Italian women. She is the first woman in modern times to be appointed to university chair in Italy. She has the chair of zoology and com parative anatomy at Messina, and that of professor extraordinary of comparative anatomy at Bologna.