davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
g. Sf nv PRigI0 GRAGlE
~ .L'' A ~. 'TIEETFRN
RIO GRANl[ WE5lI+735EH
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

------ y Sail 444AA-AA III h
No. G-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer and points east ....-...-..... $50 am.
No. For Provo. Grand Jane
ton and an points east -..... 3.l5 pm.
NO. 4-FOr Provo. Grand June
ton and all points east..-....- go In
No lO-tOr Bingham, Lehl,
lteDer. Provo. Mt Pleasant
Mant. MarIsvale and inter-
mediate points .................-. 500 a.Ea.
NO o-For Eureka. Eays0n.
Provo and intermediate points 500 pm.
No. ll-FOr Ogden and all inter
mediate points .................... Gle PA
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. $3.50 a. IA
No. 5-EOr Ogden and The Wcst..ll.0J pm.
No l-bOr Ogden and che west $3.50 d. H.
No. iO2-t'Or Park City............ 6-l5 a. 20.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-FrOm ogden and all m
iermedlale points ----------.---..- 800 q. no.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ...........-..... 9.35 am.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ..---..-.-.- ..- .35 pm.
No. 5-FrOm Provo, Grand juno
zion ana the east ..;.. -. 1850 pm.
No. S-trOm Heber. Provo. Bling
Aam. Eureka. Marysvile. Man
n and intermediate palnLs.-...- 500 pm.
No. 6-trOm ogden eHd tbs west 500 am.
No. From OgdeHEnd the vest $500 :. u.
No. A-ErOm OE4en and the west lQ pm.
No. From Eureka. FaysOn. a--
Provo and .nIermediate points .ll-91 am.
No. sOl-trou2 Park Clty---------- 5.l5 4. ul.
PERFECT Dining Car Service.
Sleeping CErs 20 Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. l03 West Second South.
POstOffice Corner. Phone 2l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
JOHNSTON IN 49, YoRK.

Oswego. n. Y. April 8.-The limited
train on the New York, Ontario &
Western collided with a New York Cen
trail train for OswegO at Fulton today.
Both locomotives were badly damaged
and half a dozen passengers We're in
jured, none fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

interest bearing securities. yielding G
per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year, car be had from McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City. Each investor
holds his own security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
KING AT GIBRALTAR.
Visited the Fort and Attended a
BANQUET.

Gibraltar. April S.-King Edward ar
rived here today from Lisbon. The ships
dressed, manned sides and saluted. Inc
king who wore a field marshals uni-
form, and his suite landed later in the
day His majesty was received by the
governor and by the naval and military
staffs. while royal salutes were fired A
procession was formed and the king
drove through the streets which were
lined with soldiers and demonstrating
crowds 10 the neutral ground. and on
returning went TO the government house.
The town and rock were Illuminated
tonight. King Edward was present to-
night at a state banquet given by Cen
eral Stewart of Gibraltar and the de-
fender of Ladysmith during the late
South African war. During the banquet
the king announced that he had pro-
NOTED Sir George White to the rank of
field marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
ALLIANCE SAFE IN PORT.
Being an Oil Burner Saved the Vessel
From Destruction.

San Francisco. April S.-The steam
schooner Alliance. which on Sunday
morning struck an uncharted roc. off
Point GOrda and was later beaChed are
rived .n port today, having come home
under her own steam and with all but
four Of her passengers on board.
To the fact that the Alliance was an
oil burner CAPTAIN Hardwick ascribes the
good fortune which attended his efforts.
Had the accident occurred while she was
burning coal nothing, he declares, could
have prevented hes going down shortly
after striking the rock. AS am oil burner
her furnaces are high and the feeding
of the fires q much simpler process.
When she was beached at Caspar there
was five feet of water In her hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Attend the Iliff church bazaar and
merchants lunch given Friday at the
Tavern. p East LIST South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
Another Easter item.

Gloves. New shades for the occasion
IN Perrin, Dent and Fownes makes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
l66 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
Asssssmant No..

TEE ALAsHA MINING COMPANY
Principal place Of business salt iaEs
city. Utah location q mines T.nuc 8ila-
Notice S. hereby given THAI I'd "a r,eo--
iue of the board OF directors Il ~ rl
ka Mining company held on Saf,rrfev
oil three 90 cents per share p.7e t--7
upon the capital STOCK OF fhe earoorsfi--,
issued and outstanding nayafsls $780,. q
I0 s. Main street Salt Lake Cft- l-,-
ANY stock upon which this aesea---.,,,
may remain unpald % TUESDAY ~ 1l'l,
dIy OF APIlll, ~ ~ VII oe delinquent ana
unless payment be- made befo-e -.-.,, y
sold on Inurs.d,ay, the SON dav of f,rl
1893, az y oClo-- noon. at the scores
ses sment thereon. together Vifb -
OF advertising AID expense ~ ~
Secretary Alaska aIllI6r ce@r,.t
March H. lS3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. 1908
s8I
S4l8



From ogden. Portland. Butte e.,,,-,
San Francisco and omat-.----- o--' AID
from Ogden and luiciAie----' o.r0 r.,
points -. ............--. .-..---.- ~ o---
From Calientes. Milford. NeplH o.-,--
Provo and intermediate p9i-t-.-
Ogden, Cache Valley. lnicaa-i
ST. Louis. Omaha. Denver anu ,.r --.
intermediate points .....- .,.....,.
From Ogden, Chicago 81 i-o--a,
Kansas city Omaha, Denver t.q-.,r,
and san Francisco .,.--- 49, - 1'
-trom Garfield Bach, Loo0i~ r-qa,r4
ana terminus ...---.--..- ,---- i
'T Pqavo anus ana Na5 4sFouf ...' $3.50 pm.
From Ogden cache valley.
Hutte. Portland. san ftaN- s.,o,-.
cisco .s ..st.........s..--- -------
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver Kansas City and 81 -,s. %,
LOUIS ----.-.f tfH. '
' %eph TI 5S5 MANI Mereur Provo. 7so am.
'for GarLCld Beach, Tooele ana -.,---,
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
LAND, san Francisco and inter o.,-.-,
MeuldlC points .-.-------.-. ...tts a'-a ,-'-t-f
For ogden, Omaha, chicago,
Denver. kansfs city, st. l9uia s-,-..
ana san braI.clsco -------- .--.-l--l. P'i'-
For Ogden. Cache valley, Den-
Ner Kansas City, Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago ...-...-......- 3.i' PINE
For Provo. Nephi Milford. CALI
eutes and intermediate points l-t' E---s
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena. Portland san Fran
cisco and intermediate poinls.-l-.s9 I'm.
r. NJ 5CHU1lACHEEl
Act Traffic M8-.
ID. u. hurley,
Is. p. q ~ A.
ID. s. SPENCER,
A. u. u. q q. A.
City ticket office. 201 Main street Tele-
phone go.
'Dany except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout me world
Coated Pills. 25c- per vial of co. Ointment 51c soap.
Rue de Ia PaiLs Boston, lal Columbus ave- Potter
~ send Tor " How 70 Cure Every Humour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

approaching the Bio Cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Cutcnra Resolvent soc. On form Of Chocolats
lic. nrpofs; London, % Charterhouse So; Parls,
Drug Chem. Corp4 Sole PToprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Banuelos, a Spanish Senator. with whom he
was acquainted The next minute his carriage
whirling him over the ice covered streets
to the counts residence.
He had evidently arrived at a most inOppOr-
tune moment. The count, accompanied by his
daughters. about to depart TO a ball Hur-
richly NJ. de Blowitz inquired if he had heard
the news. The count replied that he had just
learned it. and that he had previous reasons for
believing it to be true. But he could state Moth
ing confrmatory NJ. de Blowitz then bIuntIy
asked him if he would accompany him to the
Palais de CASTLE. where the new King was Iiv-
ing. At this suggestion the counts daughters
impatiently awaiting their father protested Wig
Orously. They were anxious to go to the ball
The countess appeared at this juncture and
learning how things stood. volunteered to ac-
company the girls and allow the count to assist
the journalist in obtaining the information he
required. The next moment madly as ever. the
carriage was dashing over the streets once more
Within hour De Blowitz had seen the King
himself had learned all the facts, and had com
municated them to The Times" With pardon
able pride he adds that he was the first to ad-
dress Alphonso Your Majesty"
The death of Frederic Hardman had left the
post of Paris correspondent vacant for some
time. and it evident that the arbiters of
The Timess'' destinies undecided about
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving NJ. de Blowitz full
powers as correspondent But their indecision
vanished from the moment they received the
Spanish dispatch AS the years rolled by and
NJ. &c BlOwitz. the admiration and despair of his
fellow journalists in the French capital scored
and scored again, THE Times" never had cause
to regret its choice. Even more noteworthy than
his AlphOrso accomplishment his remark
able feat of securing n copy Of the Berlin treaty
Of 1873. enabling his paper to publish the text i'm
full coincident with the signing of the treaty In
Berlin. The story of how he obtained what
even the German journalists sought in vain has
never been fully told. although il has been
known in a general way for a number Of years
NJ de BIowitz in these memoirs narrates il in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE DEATH DICE.
From The London Tattler.

From The London Tattler.
The German Emperor has Just made a most
interesting historic presentation 10 the HOueu-
zOlleTu Museum. II consists of the famous
death dice" by the help of which one Of
Kaiser WIhelmS ancestors decided difficult
case about the middle of the seventeenth CEN
fury. a beautiful young girl had been muir
dered. and suspicion fell on two soldiers. Ealp
and Alfred who We're rival SuItOrS for her hand
AS both prisoners denied their guilt. and even
torture failed to extract a confession from
either. Prince Frederick William. the Kaiser
ancestor, decided to cut the gOrdian knot wiki
the dice box. The two soldiers should throw
for their lives. the loser to be executed as the
murderer The event was celebrated with great
pOmp and sOlemnity. and the Prince himself
assisted at this appeal to Divine Intervention.
as it was considered by everybody. Including
the accused themselves. Ralph was given the
first throw, and he threw skies. the highest
possible number, and doubt felt jubiiant-
The dice box then given TO Alfred. who
fell on his KEGS and prayed aloud. Almighty
God, Thou knOweSt 1 am innocent. Protect
me, 1 beSeeCh Thee" Rising to his feet. he
threw the dice with such force that OF
them broke in two. The unbrOken one showed
six. the broken one also showed SIX the
larger portion. and the bit that had been split
off showed one, giving a total OF thirteen.
more than the throw of Ralph The whole
audience thrilled with astOnishment. while the
Prince exclaimed. God has spoken Ralph,
regarding the miracle a sign from Heaven.
confessed his guilt. and was sentenced to death
1t is probable that Alfred ever after did not
number himself among those who look upon
thirteen unluCky number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

it was his enthusiasm that earned for MIN
his permanent appointment as Paris CORE
spondent. The story is worth repeating
On the evening of the day that the Prince
of the Asturias, then in Paris, had been pro-
claimed by Martinez Campos King or SPAIN
under the title of AIphOnsO XII, NJ de Blowitz
found himself in bed. suffering from a slight
fever He was about to. send for his collaoo-
rator to arrange for the evenings dispatches
to THE Times" when copy OF La LiDerte
was brought to him announcing in few WORDS
the report of the proclamation NJ de BlOwitz
forgot his fever. The thing to be done was to
obtain confirmation of the report and wire the
news to London Within half an hour he was
at the Spanish Embassy. where, after having
been detained in anterOom for more than
an hour, he was informed by the ambassador
that the revolution had been a failure and
that the news contained in La Liberte was
canard- Dissatisfied, he left the embassy.
cudgelling his brains to devise some means OF
obtaining access to Queen Isabella or the
young King. But he knew neither and was
satisfied that In the excitement Of the mo-
nnent he could not hope to be received Sud
denly he bethought himself of the Count de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

more weight coming from him than through or
binary diplomatic channels.
Perhaps nothing sums up the position NJ. de
Blowitz attained in the world of diplomacy, as
in the world Of journalism, quite well as the
involuntary tribute paid him by George
Augustus Sala, who, in speaking to a friend
of the impression De Blowitz made on him dur
ing a reception at the EIysee. said: Heavens.
We specials are all paid ambassadors salaries
but de Blowitz is treated by the ambassadors
though he were greater than they OF
course. he had enemies, and these industriously
circulated all manner of stories calculated to
discredit him. But De Blowitz pursued the
even tenor of his way. and so far public
opinion was concerned the stories injured him
not a whit Assuredly life such as his must
have been replete with personal incidents worth
narration, and it cannot be accounted a matter
of surprise that the announcement of the pub
LEGATION of his memoirs was sufficient to cause
a widespread fiutter of anticipation The mem
oirs are now to hand, and prove in no way dis
appointing
Some readers will doubtless find in them
much that is familiar for several of the most
interesting chapters have already appeared in
print in the form of "reminiscences and inter-
views The period which the memoirs cover is
a long one, extending from the authors earliest
youth until within few years of his retire
ment from Journalism. Marked though they
be by a certain egoism, pardonable in a man
of NJ. de Bowitz's attanments. these pages
ring true to human nature and will find an
answering response in the sympathy of the
reader. Herein we one of the traits that
contributed so largely to his success He
knew the secret of winning the confidence and
good will of those who could help him lie
was essentially a man OF tact well as
man Of resource. But what, in opinion.
was the chief factor in making him "a lead
ing figure in the newspaper world. over and
above his innate talents that he made
his work his life. lie enthusiast True
it accident. to certain extent that first
brought NJ. de Blowitz into the ranks but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
n GREAT JOURNALIST.
The Late Paris Correspondent OF
"THe London Times.
MEMOIRS OF NJ DE BI,OWITZ. Illustrated.
Svo, DID. X, 32I. Doubleday, Page & Co.

MEMOIRS OF NJ. DE BLOWITZ. Illustrated
Svo PIP. Y, 321. Doubleday, Page & co.
During his thirty-odd years of service as Paris
correspondent of THE London Times" M. de
Blowitz forced for himself a general recognl-
ton, and made manifest in way peculiarly his
own the power of the press in moulding pub
lie opinion and in shaping the destinies of ma
tions. All acquainted with the inner history OF
recent European politics know that he played
an important part in some events of no small
magnitude. Added to this. he was the confidant
of monarchs and statesmen, who outvied one
another in showing him marks Of respect He
was one of Europe's most bedecorated men,
and his home a museum of tokens Of re-
gard from almost every part OF the Continent
Through him not infrequently diplomats con-
veyed TO the world information Of far-reaching
Importance which they knew would have far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ARGYLL And LONGFELLOT.

From The Criterion
The great Duke Of Argyll visiting his
son, then Governor General Of Canada. and
met LOngfellOw in the American poets ancient
colonial mansion at Cambridge. Mass. AS they
sat together the Versuda the duke persist
emily asked the names of the various birds he
saw and heard singing in the poets trees. as
well as Of the flowers and bushes growing in
his extensive and beautiful garden LOnSfel-
low neither bOtaEiSt nor OrnIthOlOgist, and
did not know.
Il was surprised to find your LOnSfellOw
such an ignorant person" said the duke sub
seQuenty TO an American Acquaintance IN
deed Pray. what SubjeCtT' why, he
could not tell me the names Of the birds and
flowers to he heard and seen in his own gar
den" May l ask how many languages Won
speak, the American asked. Certainly but
one" Mr. LOngfellOw." was the answer.
speaks six and translates freely from almOS :
all the languages of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

When a modern author publishes a new ed-
ton Of one Of his books, or collects all his writ
lnCs IN a uniform set of volumes, the announce
mcnt is usually made that he has given his work
Il thorough revision. Sometimes he goes so far
materially to change the character of
work. Shall a man not do what he likes with
his own? 1t would seem as though his rights
in the matter were unqueStOnable, yet we are
not surprised TO find n writer in THE Daily
Mall asking. with some dubiety, if a novelist
is really justified in amending his original con-
ccpuon. 1t depends, we think, upon whether
he has sent that conception forth to the world
before attempting to amend it. Let him make
all the changes that seem TO him necessary in
LIS manuscript but in everything save scientific
or historical work, where questions Of fact or
even Of judgment may be put in new light
by the discovery of new documents it seems
as though the author ought TO have the courage
10 stand by his original performance After all
why should he be allowed to pursue his educa-
ton in public? Mere verbal improvements are
10 be accepted without q murnur But if you
have published an unsatisfactory book. it is
better to take your whipping and see that it
goes cut Of print than to take il in hand again
and try TO make it right. Especially as, in nine
cases out Of ten, you cannot make it right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-12-10
THE CHURCHES.

Christian Science services are held at No.
55 Cedar street at II o'clock every Sunday
morning, Rev Henry S. Fiske, first reader.
All who are interested are invited to attend.
Rev. r. p. Chase of Canaan, Maine, is eX-
pected here to assist Evangelist Edward
Barrett in the Gospel Mission, Saturday,
Dec. 10Th, and Sunday, the 18th. All are in
vited.
Rev George S. Mills, pastor Of the Con-
gregatonal church in this city, was in
Bucksport last week assisting Rev William
Forsyth in special meetings, and occupied
The services at the Unversalist church
next Sunday will be as follow: At 1915
a. IN. regular service; preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Ashley A. Smith; at u M, Sum
day school; at 6.15 p. M, young peoples
meeting topic, God speaking with Men. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday,
morning service at 1915 o'clock preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz; subject of
discourse, Temptation" Sunday school
and Bible class at 12 o'clock. A class at the
parsonage on Saturday evening at O'Clock
to study Prof. James book on ''The Varie-
ties of Religious Experience" All are most
cordially invited.
Meetings at the Auxiliary Mission, IS
Church street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings,and Sunday at 2. sc
and 73O p. m. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
| would be glad to. receive at the Auxiliary
Home, 56 Church street, any cast-otf clothing
for distribution to the needy this winter.
Mrs. w. B. Conant, the President, will SUI
perintend this department of the mission.
Prayer meeting at the Congregational
church this, Thursday, evening at 7.15
topic, "The Prosperous Wicked: the Unfor-
tunate Righteous Mission study class
meets in the vestry at p. m. Sunday ser
vices: Sermon by the pastor, Rev. George
S. Mills, at 1915 a. M; Sunday school al
noon; c. E. meeting at $50 p. M; an anti
worry meeting, John Alb address by the
pastor at 7.3O p. m. subject, Spiritual Am
! putation."
| The annual business meeting of the Bap
i tist church will be held this, Thursday
evening. The reports of officers and com
mittees will be given and the election Of
officers held All members of the church
are requested to be present. Next Sundays
services will be as follows: Preaching by
the pastor at 1915 a. M. subject of sermon
''The Best Guest;" Sunday school at noon
mems meeting at $50 p. M; Y. P. S. Z. E
and Women's Mission Circle at $50 p. m.
Gospel praise and preaching service at 73'
p. m, with short address by the pastor OF
the topic, "Gold or BRASS"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-12-10
Contents Of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
Meeting of the Waldo County Grange. Con-
tTnIng Local Industries. Transfers in Real ES-
tate. News of the Oranges. East Side Church.
Nayor Baxter. City Government Meeting John
son Clark Triplets in Appleton On Serious
Charge. The Churches .BelfaStsW Gather Report.
senator Smoot's Scalp. Obituary. Personal:
PAGE2.
Early Days in Searsmont. Loyal Legion Meet
iug Pipe and Tipple. Patriotic Education. New
York Fashions. Littlefeld at School. MonopO-
zing the Seacoast..S. J. Court, Law Term.
PAGE 3.
Model Farms of Chile. Belfast Free Library.
A Day with the Hounds. The Lawson Seven
Master.
Editorials.
PAGE5.
The News of Belfast.
PAGE6
Ihe Looting of Pandan (story).. The Great
~ Hte Owl (poem) Worlds Fair News Notes.
>upping of Canada. Register of Deep Water
vessels.
PAGE7.
trapping Muskrats. Dean of the Knox Bar.
4de Trees on the Farm Boxes for Export
uples. Maine News Items Millions to Save a
The Postal Service The Hunters Tax.
vie Down and Out. Killed by Savages.
PAGES
ounty Corresp spondence Ship News. Markets.
brthS. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-12-10
Concerning Local Industries.

The shoe factory has been making
-iuples of Goodyear work, and the shoes
.lned out have proved very satisfactory.
Vt the office of R. F. Dunton, Decem Der
H. a stock company was organized under
- name of the Brown Medical Co, for
- manufacture of Browns Royal Stomach
1ng and other proprietary medicines.
LIZ following officers were chosen: Will
an A Mckenzie, President; Lewis A.
iown, Vice-presdent Bertrand L. Moore
Brockton, Mass, Treasurer and Sec
-tary; Mrs. Emma S. Mckenzie, Clerk.
.le following directors were elected: Will
am A. Mckenzie, Lewis A. Brown, Ber-
aud L. Moore, Joseph A. MOntetiore,
Jorge A. Dunning. The company was
.,italized for twenty-five thousand dol
us, thirteen thousand of which is paid in.
he company is now ready to manufacture
u large scale and the business outlook is
very prosperous.
The new price list of the Maine cream
es went into effect Dec. 1st, making a
ference in price between good and poor
eream. F. j. Gerry & Co., in the Belfast
aud Dexter creameries, adopted plan
some time ago which, while differing in
some respects from the new plan, is prov
.ug highly satisfactory to the producers,
jhe creamery men and the consumers.
Poor cream is not taken at any price.
Every lot is sampled as it is brought in
aud the samples from the different patrons
are kept separate. A test tube is assigned
TO each patron and samples from all his
OTIS are mixed and tested by the Babc0ck
5 ystem every fifteen days. Thus each
patron gets pay for just the amount OF
tutter fat brought in. II he brings rich
.ream one day and thinner another, he
gets pay for the average as shown by the
composite sample. Each patrons cream il
weighed as brought in, and an accurate
account kept of the weights and tests. This
plan is not to be changed at the Gerry
ereameries.