davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
AID Is IMPERATIVE.
Thousands Of Homeless Sufferers in
Kansas City, Kan.

4 AAOA11AAuo VI AOLLGACSS sufferers
Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas City. No. June 1O.-Teu small
brick buildings at Armourdale have col
lapsed, weakened by the flood. and others
are in weakened condition. No one was
hurt The Missouri river today has re
ceded 70 within seven-tenJhs of a foot
OF the danger line of tWenty-One feet
The Kansas City. Kan. relief commit
tee, after thorough canvass. has issued
an official statement placing the number
OF homeless in that city and its suburbs
at 1900 The statement says:
The restitution on the part Of the
Hood sufferers in Kansas City. Kan. de
mands immediate relief Local charity
Is totally inadequate 10 meet the situation.
Outside assistance is imperative"
The water situation showed but little
Improvement since yesterday, and il has
been announced. because of an unexpect-
ed weakness in the flOw-line bridge that
a supply of pure water viii not be pos
Stble before Friday or Saturday.
The body of John HanlOn. engineer at
a grain elevator in the east bottoms. vino
was drowned during the flood. was
found today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
CLoUDBURsT IN NEW MEXICO.

Las Vegas, N NJ, June IA cloud
burst in a ca6yon on the Pecos river
two miles north carried out a three
span bridge on the Santa Fe railroad.
There was no loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
PEACE IN VENEZUELA.

: Willemstad, Island of Curacao,
? June 10.-General Matos and the (
, generals who supported him in
, their revolutionary movements in
, Venezuela have returned here. The
: revolution against President Cas-
; tro is ended
-@4%4+44+444444A&4 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
BECAME DESPORDENT.
.other-in-law Of Prominent Utah
Man Commits Suicide.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 10.-Nrs. Cutting
Clark hanged herself today at her home.
She was So years Of age and became des-
pOndent over the recent death OF her huS-
band She was the mother OF the wife
OF Deputy Attorney General White Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Havre. Mont. June IO.-Nothing has
been seen or heard Of Hardee and Nc
Kinney. Brown was safely landed IN
ian at Glasgow this morning. de IS
very nervous and anticipated more Vio-
1ence. His fears, however, are ground
less. as everything is quiet in Glasgow
tonight 1t is rumOred that two In
dian police passing through Milk river
this afternoon, en- route for Nashua.
stated that Jackson, prisoner who
escap ped from Glasgow jail with Hardee
in his first break. and for whom there
is q large reward. is on a ranch twenty
miles from Milk river. 1t is thought by
some thar Hardee and the other two
fugitiVes are making for this ranch.
where they expect TO invoke the aid
of their former celmate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
ONLY TWO AT LARGE.
Another One Of the Montana Despera-
does Captured.

Glasgow. Mont June 10.-The posse
under Sheriff Cosner, searching for the
Glasgow jail breakers, reports the cap
ture of Pierce. who murdered Williams,
the death watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
ENGLAND STILL
FOR FREE TRADE
Majority of 396 Votes Against
chamberlain's Scheme.
WHOLE SUBJECT DISMISSED
COLONEL SECRETARY REMAINS
IN THE CABINET.
7 ONDoN June 10.-By a ,deHterous

= ONDON, June 10.-By a ,dexterous
and extraordinary speech, Pre-
mier BaIfour tonight temporarily
smoothed over the difficulty in the cab
met. relieved Colonial Secretary Cham
berIain Of any necessity for TesiSnlng'
and for the moment aveTted a crisis.
Mr.. BaIfOur accomplished this without
committing the government either 10
protection or to free trade, though me
effect of his speech viii generally De
taken to mean that the tariff issue IS
to be relieved for the present Henry
Chaplin's amendment, which gave rise
to the most interesting debate IN the
present parliament, was defeated by
the majority of 396 votes, composed or
unionists, liberals and Irish members
The minority who supported Mr. Chap
Inns amendment were almost al FOL
lowers of the government, while many
of the conservative party abstained
from voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
IKE mEEALS.

Silver. $3.50 per ounce.
copper 1899 per pound: New
OK, Sl4.5l0lA- % per 100 pounds
Lead, so-45 per 1v0 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
Could Smell No Drugs

CONTINUED on Page D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Riot guns were collected BY Chief Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
LAST EBETTON

Possibly showsrs; warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

0night Mrs. Mary Johnson. sister Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Here's q New "Drlnk" Cure,

novel remedy 70, the drink hah
tor. rather, for enabling those
Who have Sworn off" to remain
on the water car+"-consists of ice
water drunk through a raw potato
Take a bowl OF ice water and a pota
o. Peel the potato and cut down one
nd of it until it can be easily insert.
I'd IN the mouth. Dip the potato In
ne ice water ard suck it every time
craving for strong drink comes on
t is claimed that this treatment will
afect an absolute cure The why and
he wherefore are not stated. but the
Process is such a simple one that
here can be no harm in trying it if
any one is afflicted With thirst
which they really aid truly desire to
ioSa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
BELIEVE IN GHOSTS
PEOPLE OF MIA WITH STRONG
SyPERSTlTiONS.
Surveyor Relates en- Incident Which
is interesting as Showing the Ideas
Evolved by Race Of Very Prinsk
live People.

In the last number of the Journal OF
the Straits branch OF the Royal Asiat-
lc Society there appears an interesting
article fron She per of Mr.. A. D. Ma
chad9 on the supposed evil Influence
OF ghosts. He says
Some four years ago, when | was
Engaged in certain prospecting oreTa
tioas II tee hiehlands of Pahanc, az
the borders OF tGat state With FacdS
l had oec@sina 70 mike { ea.uaWha-,
lengthy stay at 8 H39ca lied Kan.
par, on the Tue rigar DC of the til.
butaries OF the Heto'i, + ii; turn a
tributary Of the ,ieiai, the principal
feeder of the Pahang ,igor selected
this spot because ii had alrcadv beer
cleared Of large tree ard rad only
recently been III occupation as a
Sakai settlement. from eAe remains OF
whie; "e reared orr uafreseatious
little camp. The Saka;s. however
stroa gl5s advised us 10 g0 elsewhere
ALLEGING that this place was haunted
by elephant ghosts, and t,3s.t they tad
been the direct cause Of ? number OF
deaths. principally among their child
ten, whose remains lie buried there
1T is necessar5' to explain that a,
the back of this ,,2ne, not fifty yards
away, is to be see. one of those pecu
liar muddy pools @hich animals OF
al kinds frequent iof their saline prop
critics, this particular one being known
as the kubang Gajah Hantu Gthe mud
pool of the ghostly elephants). These
salt lakes are also known as genuts In
Malay When the Sakais refer to this
place it i. usuall; vita 5atcA breath
and mysterious and awesome ges-
ture, These men declared that almost
nlghdy elephants are seen a 4 heard
breaking tWigs and branches and wal.
lowing in this mud pool and yet in
the morning not vestige of their
spoor can be seen anywhere. Of this
| am certain. the prints of deer and
pigs are always plentiful and fresh
but no elephant could have been
within miles of the place during my
residence in that locality. My an
Tors elderly wife who always fol-
flowed her husband in his Journeys.
doing the cooking for my followers.
declared that the first nisht we slept
there she and al my men heard con
tinued, long drawn walls. like a long
wee-e-e-e. which went on without ip-
termission until almost dayNg.t This
noise, they said came from those
Sakai children buried there
This account is interesting from
an chronological standpoint In so far
as it illustrates the beliefs and super
stitions of a race of very primitive
people AS for the number Of children
dying at the time, this would only
seem natural when it is remembered
that al epidemic of measles was then
and bad been for some time raging
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Killing d Man
GsoyEegr gyssyasy sggyEs7E zy gssr u y: u T ID

Here is a brigade Of Us in battle line
across an old meadow: CTR right and
left join other bfigadss. We have
throva down tic all fence, gathered
Agss aad brush sna sod, and erected a
hreastHork. II IS only a slight one,
but enough 70 shelter us while lying
down. A division of the enelay breaks
cover half a mile away aid comes
marching down upon Us.
They are eoing to charge US. Orders
run along the line. and We are waiting
until every, bullet, no matter # fred ~
a soldier with his eyes shut, must nit a
foe. l select my man while re is Vet
beyond range. 7 have eyes FOR no 9TH
er. He is & tall scidieIIy fellow, weat-
ing the stripes of a sergeant AS he
comes nearer imagine that he Is
looking as fxedly a. me as I su at
him. admire his coolne.s. He looks
neither to the rieht uor to the left
The man en- his right is hit and goes
down, but he does not falter.
am going to kill that man, I have
a rest for my gun On the breastwork,
an0 When tie order comes to fire
cannot miss him. He is living his
last minute on earth! We are calmly
waiting until our voliey shall prove a
verit2hle fame of death. Now they
close ND the gaps and we can hear the
shouts Of their officers as thcv make
fca = 70 charge. Nv man IS still op-
Dosfte mo He still seems TO be look
ing at me ard nc one else. l know the
W1rd is coming in 4 few seconds more,
arG aim At lis chest | could almost
De sure Of hitting him with a stone
when we get the wcrd 20 fire. There is
a billcW of feme--a hillow of smoke
fe$ce crash-and 1000 bullets are
tTe4 {2to tat compact mass of ai-
Yancin- men. Not one volley alone.
Trough tAat worked horrible destruc-
ton, but another, and another, until
there WAS no loGset living man to
fire at.
I c- smoke drifts slowly awav--men
cheer aud yell-we can see the meadow
beyond heaped with dead and dying
men. We advance our line. AS we go
forward look for my victim. He is
lying on his back. eyes hal shut and
fingers clutchlng at the grass. He
gasps. draws up his legs and straight
ems them out again, and is dead as
PISS on. I have killed my man! Ny
bullet struck hin, tearing that ghastly
wound in his breast. and I am enti-
tied TO all the honor Do l swing my
zap and cheero Do I point him out
and expect TO De congratulated? No!
have no cheers. feel no elation.
feel that I murdered him, war or nu
var, and mis- agonized face will haunt
me through all the years OF ny lie, .
Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Advancement of Women.

At a meeting of the English Won
ems Liberal association letter waa
read in which the daughter Of George
Meredith, the novelist, said: MY
father, George Meredith, wishes me to
say that it hsartens him to see women
banded together in union. Wat ma
ture originally decreed men are but
beginning to see-that they are fitted
for most of the avenues open to en-
ergy and by their entering 'on ac'
tive life they will no longe. 30 open
tc the accusation men SO frequently
bring against them Of their beilsS mar.
row and craven. Much more he could
say but be has short dime at his com
mAnd"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
iNGEASoLL,s CHOICE IN LIFE
Beautiful Word Painting Of an Idea!
Exir+ ence


"A yoGHg o.af 40 sought clerk
snip III uue 81 Il paItments at
Washington c~rc asked the late Rob
TT G. IugceSel. 5cl lis indorsemen:
aud this was ineersoll's reply:
sI0uns man, would ratser have
forty acres of land. with a log cabin
9n it AID the woman love in the
cahln-with little grassy, winding
path leading down to the spt.lg
where the water eu-gles from the lips
Of the earth, whisrIing day and nigL.
TO the White pebbles a perpetual rcen
with hollyhocks growing at the cor
ner OF TIE house. and morning glories
GloOmiIs 3 over the low-thatched tOC-
with lattice work over the window
p that the sunlight would fall check.
ed on tie dimpled babe in the cradle
and birds-like songs with Wings
hoyerirs III the summer air--thau De
he clerk OF any government CT
rnrth."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

It Is the rarest thing in the world for
man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
eff at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruf and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi
eide had removed the enemies Of hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
erng his head with thick hair an inch
long, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair Sold by leading druggists.
Send nc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
For sale y L. B Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
TRlRtifE 70 YANKEE INGENUITY
Chinese Paper Describes Truly Won.
derful Invention.


Admiral Dewey was a prominent
figure at the Saratoga races. Usually
he occupied a box Ore afternoon q
little party of farmers cane UP to
shake HANDS with him ard. naturally.
the talk turned to asricult;;re
when Vas il the Philippines
said lhe admiral, AN Ame:iraa tesi-
ioat brought NE a ChHese raacr He
said this paper 1oulG interest me be-
-4usc it contairel an account Of an
american invent =. TIE, With a
smiie. h- translated paragraph that
ran something like this:
The iusenulty q the yankee Is
t"4:eed well is d hen s nest that he
las reccnt,.- iA,o..>a>. and patented.
This nest increases the laying capacity
of the hens to an unlimited decree.
In the bottom at it there is a ira p t9or,
governed by a delicate spring TIE
hen lays ali egg, the weight OF which
causes the trap .s0cr to open where
upon the egg drop; foWn into 2 stt.
terreanean comnartmeut and the door
closes very swiftly and silently again.
The hen gets up. turns to look a. the
egg, bur sees none there. So she 3e
cides that she must be mistaken il,
thinking she tad laid, aud sae sits
down again and deposits another egg.
which, like its predecessor. disappears.
The procHSs continues Indefinitely :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Modern Convenience Ia the AIp>

The monks of St. Bernard have
taken advantage of modern invention.
in their work of saving lives. Ten day&
ago two Swiss alpenists started out to
so to the hospice. Half way up they
were overtaken by a snowstorm and
lost their way. After wandering around
the summit for several hours they
came across one of the new shelters
built by the monks. In it they found
bread cheese, wine a spirit lamp and
a telephone, With the latter they
ealled up the hospice and asked for
help. BY the time they had finished a
coed meal monk and a dog arrived
TO show them the way. The tele
pone az these shelters has saved many
lives during the pasS winte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
A Family of Pastors

LAST Sunday was a notable day at
the First Methodist church at Ia
trobe, Pa. On that occasion 80 pulpit
was filed by representatives of thres
generations of the ManseU family
The morning services were II Charge
of 8ev Josiah Maaseu Of Cp,.er Mid
dletawn. He is the father ef Br. r. B.
Naase.i. the pastor af he church, and
viii ae 81 years old Cct 10. Al 3
O'Clock in the afternoon an old fash
.oned Methodist love feast and class
meeting Was held at which the pastor
vas present. In the evening grand
sen OF Rev. Mr. MarseIl, Rev. Harry
5eeson Moasell OF Uniontown, oceu
PIED tho pulpit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Queen Victoria Paid q Debt.

King Edwards appointment Of Sir
Evelyn Wood to be a field marshal
has brought out the interesting fact
that the family of the king was once
deeply indebted to the grandfather Of:
Gen. Wood Matthew Wood, London
merchant. 1t was through the gen.
erosity of the old merchant that the
duke of Kent wa able 10 come to
England' from Gecw~1y SO that the
future Queen Ntc.4ria could be born
n British soil. tse arst 3aronescy
sastcHt. b. ~. 49, hor
sezssa- Mas . e.1Aa~ : ood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
House-to-Aouse Millinery.

woman will never throw an old
hat aside, or even give 1t away, a.
long as she believes there Is a chance
of making it over She Is ashamed
10 send 1t to millinery store; in fact,
a number of milliners discourage such
a custom by charging prices quite out
of proportion with the work done In
some OF the uptown residence dis
trlets and in Brooklyn young women
go from house to house restoring bril-
E&ncy to faded headgear at nominal
prices. Some ef them, with a taste
tor millinery, have built up a regular
custom trade and have all the work
they Want to do. In a few hours they
will transform an old hat or bonnet
into one that looks as good as new"
Girls will help along the family IN
come in this way. where they can
choose their customers and their time,
when nothing would persuade them 70
work in a millinery store or 30 De
hind . counter-New York y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Willing Sacrifice.

Will Change-I'm thinking of tax
lag a wife
Henry Paek--You can take mine
aad welcome
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Youth and Vocation.

A youth, remarks. Success, should
not choose vocation merely because
he thinks he will attain distinction or
make money in it. Above his ambition
to become great merchant. lawyer,
statesman, physician, artist or must
clan, should be a desire to become a
noble man. Other things being equal,
he should choose that vocation which
offers the largest opportunity for
growth, and which will keep pushing
his horizon little farther and farther
away from him. There are many call
lngs that do not tend to develop a
man and keep him growing after the
first few years. The discipline in
them is only repetition of the exer.
else of certain faculties. There is no
pushing out, no variety of experience.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
She Knew Herself.

The story is told of an old lady who
has lived all her life in Germantown,
as have generations of her family.
The other day she is said to have con-
suited young physician fresh from
his honors at the University of Penn
sylvania.
what do you think is the matter
with me?" asked the lady.
II am inclined to think your blood
is not pure, madam. I'll have to give
you something to purify it,,
"Sir." said the old lady, with dig
nifty, you are probably not aware that
baong to one of the Oldest families
in Philadelphia
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Easy to Get.

Pierpont. o., Oct th.-Remarkable
indeed is the experience of Mr.. A. s..
Turner, man now over seventy-one
years of age. ard whose home is here.
For many years this old gentleman
had suffered with very unpleasant
form of Kidney Trouble, kind that
very often bOthers aged people. He
would have to get up four or five
times every night, and this very tire
some disease was fast wearing him
out.
At last after having almost made up
his mind that he would never be
able to get relief, he stumbled over
medicine which relieved him almost
Immediately. and has cured him per-
iranently 1t il so very easy to get
and so simple that Mr.. Turner thinks
everyone should know of it. Every
dealer in the country has it, and all
you have to do is to ask for Dodd's
Kidney Pills Mr.. Turner says
81 can heartily and honestly recon-
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills for they
cured me- Several others in the fam
lily have used them too. and always
with the best results. | think they
have no eGua
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
DE WET SAW THE. POINT.
Former 5oer General Appreciated
Compliment Paid His People.

Compliment Paid His People.
General Christian De Wet, formerly
the fighting commandant in the Boer
army and nicknamed the fox" be-
cause of the many cunning stratagems
he employed to outwit the British. is
how in this country. Before he left
south Africa an American correspond.
ent asked the general why he did not
join hands with the Beers who were
going to America to form colony.
i've heard of your country" said
De Wet, grumly. "A traveller told me
that what an American throws away
in year would support dozen
Cinnamon families during that time.
True" said the correspondent, land
if that which would support twelve
Chinese families were accepted by one
Boer he would not be able at the end
Of year to defend himself against
one of the heather"
De Wet appreciated the compliment.
Perhaps" he said. more pleasantly,
1.-The traveller meant that the discard
ed toothpicks of the Americans would
make the chop sticks of the Chi
nese."
Perhaps" said the correspondent,
proud of having conquered the fierce
warrior.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Three Kisses.

A violet kissed my love to-day,
And then turned white;
And some one passing by, called oft,
How strange! Last night
I saw this flower. and it was bue!'
Dear Heart. within the eyes of you
The blue is flashing bright.
A red rose kissed my love to-day,
Then fell apart;
And Cupid. coming afterward,
Found there his dart
And on your cheeks i saw confessed
The crimson drops the rose had pressed
From out its bleeding heart.
l kissed my love myself, to-day,
And found a tear.
1 would not kiss her lips in case
Thieves Should appear,
But where the wind some time had played
raised the .curls, and undismayed
hid the KISS my dear.
-Olive Kindcrsley in New York hide
pendent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Motor Face in Woman.

Many women are discovering that
Giving on a motor car is most de-
structive of beauty. Moderate motor
ing, by improving health and the ca
pacity for sleep. enhances a woman 8
charms, but the hardened tourist type
of $50 miles day tans and coarsens
her skin and gets crows feet around
her eyes, her face loses its SOFT, WON.
anly contour and gains hardness and
determination.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE
CnllTA

On October Goth, the Kansas Clt!
Southern Railway Port Arthur Route,
will run a cheap excursion from Kansas
City and all stations in Missouri an"
Kansas to Lake Charles, Shreveport,
Beaumont and Port Arthur The rate TOT
the round trip will be $1,000. limited u
81 days from date of sale, good to stop
over ON going trip at all points en- route
provided final destination Is reached Ia
side of IL days from date of sale Ihis
exceptionally low rate, together with no,
eral stopover privileges allowed. should
insure great crowd, especially in view
of the fact that this is the most delight
full season of the year to visit the SOUTH
land. Similar low rates will probably be
placed In effect from points north ana
east Of Kansas City. Ask your ticket
agent.
Every effort will be made by the COM
pany to secure the safety and comfort OF
Its patrons. All inquiries relative 20 de-
sirable locations to visit or other informa-
ton will be cheerfully furnished Address
either 8. G. Warner. G. p. q 7. A.. +. p
Rooster, 7. +. & |. A., or ]. II. Morris, L.
P. A.. Kansas City. Mo-"
Respectfully,
q. p & I. A.