davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07
AIR FOR CONSERVATIVES.

THE OUTDOOR TREATMENT of
consumption. which has never
lacked for adherents. has become more
prominent recently through papers
written on the subject by eminent ply
sieians. The point is now made that
one locality in the United States is
about as favorable as another, pro-
vided the outdoor treatment is rigidly
adhered to. On this subject DR.. j. H.
kellogg writes:
1T has been clearly shown by nu-
nIerous experiments in various parts
OF the United States that the out of
door life with regular. hygienic habits,
irrespective of latitude or special CHI
matte advantages. is capable OF so aid
ing the natural powers of the body as
To effect a cure of this formidable mall
ady without the use of drugs of any
sort. tuberculosis is disease of civil
lization
1t scarcely exists at all among saw
ages who live in the primitive state,
but quickly appears among such peo-
PIE when the habits of civilization are
adopted. especially the indoor life. The
South American monkey and the North
American Indian alike fall victims to
this disease when shut away from the
sunlight and active exercise out of
doors The time is not far distant
when every large city viii find it nee
essary to provide conveniences for the
application of this simple curative
measure, not only for the purpose of
rescuing victims of pulmonary tuber.
culosis from the certain fate which
awaits them, but as an essential meas
ure for protecting the public health. .
Instances could be multiplied of the
restoration to health Of individuals
threatened with death from conscmpt-
ion who left crowded cities and close en-
vironments for the open fields. the
rough life close to the heart of nature.
Physicians of high stending agree that
the great trouble about the treatment
OF. eonsumpuves Is the coddling they
receive from their friends and relatives.
They are bundled no in heavy clothing.
kept away from pure air and sunshine
and so every opportunity is given the
disease to overcome them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

The Herald has received a copy of
the quarterly bulletin issued by the
Latter-day Saints university OF Salt
Lake. 1t shows a most attractive
course of study, a number of courses,
indeed. for students and prospective
students. The l.. ID. S. university has
grown amazingly during the last few
years. Today 1921 students. represent
are on its roster. Forty professors and
instructors are employed, and the com
ing school year promises to be most
prosperous one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07
RESPONSIBILITY FOR PANIC.

ONE FEATURE of the panic the
W New York stock exchange has been
going through has not as yet been
touched upon. Up to date none OF
our Republican contemporaries has
suggested that it was caused by a
fear that the Democratic party will
be successful in the presidential cleo
ton of next year This indicates a
deplorable lack of political acumen.
Every liz the country has ever fallen
heir to has been attributed. directly
or indirectly to the Democratic party.
Why not this?
Surely the Republicans are not Will
ing to shoulder responsibility for any
thing that is bad for anybody. Yet
in all the comment the Democratic
Iarty has escaped unscathed. There
isn't the slightest particle of doubt in
the mind of the average observer that
if the Democratic party were now in
power in the nation. our Republican
friends would insist with beautiful
unanimity that the stock market coll
lapse was a result of Democratic mis-
rule.
There would be no talk about 'un-
digested securities" about squeezing
the water out of over-capitalized con-
Germs or Fictitious values" or any
thing of that sort. With calm assur-
ance every Republican writer would
talk of lack Of confidence. of fears for
the future, of the apprehension felt
by the money merchants of Wall street
for imaginary happenings to be brought
about by the Democrats. Nevertheless.
the Democratic party, If 1T were in
power, would be no more responsible
for the stock gamblers panic than the
Republican party is today. Indeed, the
Democrats would be far less respOn-
sibIe than are the Republicans.
If the Democrats had been in power,
it is adfte probable that there would
not have been so much over-capitaliza-
ton. 1t would not have been necessary
TO squeeze a lot of water out of stocks
because there wouldn't have been so
much water in them. Democratic Off
Gals would have watched the corpora
lions more clSsely. and it is certain tina.
some of the combinations would have
been prevented from unloading worth
less stock on the public
Another thing that hasn't as yet been
charged against the Democratic party
is the postoffice scandal. However, it
is not too late yet II would not be
surprising to see any day a statement
10 the effect that lack of confidence
In the future caused the rascality of
the postoffice officials. Laboring un-
der the fear that the Democrats might
sweep the country next year. the dis
honest grafters felt that they could
afford to lose no time; that they must
make hay while the sun was still
shining.
This theory is about as reasonable as
is the holding of the Democratic party
responsible for some evils with which
il has been charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07
: An Orderly Lynching.

Cragway, VT, Aug. 6.-William
Ramps. the town drunkard. was quietly
lynched here early this morning by an
orderly mob. The iynchers killed the
sheriff and all his deputies before de-
handing the keys Of the Jail and dyna-
mited that structure. Ramps was
awakened by the impact of a brick on
his head and stated his reluctance to be
lynched. His objections were overcome
without difficulty, however. and the
work of Iyrching begun. A rope was
placed around his neck and he wac
dragged three miles down the road to
a high railroad bridge. All his fingers
and toes were cut off and thrown at
him, his nose was smashed. he was
scalped, burned with hot irons, skinned,
hanged and at length shot 10 death. The
bridge was burned as was also the
tcwa hall, the county court house, the
infirmary the depot and telegraph Of
flee End all the business houses and
residences. After the lynching the
mayor and town council were put 10
death and all the trees in the vicinity
riddled with bullets. The whole affair
was quietly conducted and the mob
dispersed In orderly fashion. Every
thing is peaceful in Cragway tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

SOCIETY


Hr, and Mrs Robert Brewer OF Chi
cago are at the Knutsford- Mrs. Brew
er is a. sister of Me-. Ferdinand j. Fa-
bisn.
Mrs. w r. Adams and son Damon,
leave this morning for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the coming
month.
The Misses Beatrice and Ella Hdye
entertained at a delightful Informal
lawn party last evening. The house.
porch and grounds we're amply lighted
and about forty young people enjoyed
The hospitality of the home.
The Home Protective ieasue will
meet With Mrs. e. T.. Alien. ss4 East
Fist South street today at $50. Al
Interested are welcome.
Mrs. e. j. Spencer. jr.. has gone to
Nhatcom, Wash. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fabian entertained
Informally at luncheon at the Alta club
yeste rday in honor of their guests, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Brewer.
Mrs bertha snodgrass left yesterday
for months visit in California.
Miss Irene Streng OF ogden is in the
city, the guest of Mrs. /. Marks ut
"a Seventh East street.
Mrs. John Reed and the Misses Ger
tgude and Lily Mayer left yesterday
morning for visit to Park city.
( The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women which was to have
been held this morning. is postponed
indefinitely. ~
Mrs. NJ. a. Dix, the. Misses Dix and
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Nicol leave today
for trip through the Yellowstone
park.
Mrs A. c.. Ewing left yesterday for
a visit of a few weeks at Wasatch.
Mr.. Walter Stone entertained a party
of friends at the circus Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Lawson and her guest, Miss
Meredith of California, will leave Mon
day evening for Colorado Springs, Man
itou and Denver, where they will spend
a month or 50. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Webster and Mr.. Webster. jr, viii
leave at the same time for their home.
< :
Mr. Charles G.. Renshaw and James
Heathcote left Thursday evening for
San Francisco, Los Angeles and South
ern California for a months vacation.
-
Mrs. A. RumeI left last night for
Butte. where she will visit with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Bryan.
Mrs. 1. Hesselburg and children have
returned after delightful month spent
at Wasatch.
Mrs Florence Miner of Logan is in
the city visiting the Misses Hdye.
Mr. o. F. Davis OF the United States
land office. with his daughter, Mrs. r.
r. Davey. left Yesterday morning for
California. MIR. Davis will spend a
few days with -his-dsughter. Mrs. Il. III
DOrTnan. in Los Angeles and take in
the G.. A. II. encampment at San Fran
cisco returning. Mrs. Davey expects
TO visit in Los Angeles a couple of
months.
. Mrs. Theodore Burmester has gone
TO San Francisco. She will visit in Los
Angeles and Portland before returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Small Salmon Pack" said a headline
in one of the papers yesterday. short
age of nearly 100000 cases this year.
And another papers headlines said:
Total Salmon Pack. 1t Will Be Larg-
er This Year Than Last" And. a read
ing of the item under the headlines
shows thatsboth writer's told the truth,
strange though that may seem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Colonel William Jennings Bryan has
been named as a delegate 10 a farmers
congress. Nevertheless. according to
Colonel Bryan's own statement. he is
not farmer, but an agrfcuiturist, an
agriculturist being a gentleman who
loses money farming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Michael Davitt complains because
King Edward did not. during his visit
to Ireland, order the release of Colonel
Lynch from prison. Maybe King Ed
ward didu't want to engage in what
would have been palpabIs grand
stand play"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Whitaker Wright. the English swim
der was able to put up $l25.O0O as his
part of s25o,000 bail required of him on
his arraignment In London the other
day. Mr.. Wright has evidently been
able to hold out at. least a small frac-
ton of his stealings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

:. SPARKS
The TaIkative Once visitor.

This is-,a tip.
lie GENES wfthout Invitation.
And he talks and talks and talks;
He stays without solicitation.
And he talks and talks and talks;
lie comes when we are most busy.
And he taiss aud talks and taiss;
he ambles till we are dizzy
And he talks and talks and talks.
we re not cone erned in his troubles.
But ne talks and talks and talks;
lie turns and twists and doubles,
ana he talks and talks and talks
we nope that when he expires
Ihe man who talks and talks
VIII be placed on the hottest of fires,
Ihat burns and burns and burns.
Twelve thousand people were arrested
in Glasgow. Scotland, last year for as
ing profane language. Six or eight
others VINO swore during the year
II anaged to escape.
Do not overlook the humble hen. 1t is
said the total value of the egg and
poultry product of the country is nearly
double that of the precious metals and
six times that of the wool in
dustry
Nobody can question that Utah's SEN
Tor senator is keeping in touch with the
administration. He also, according To
iCpVftS from the Yellowstone park. is
taking early morning horseback rides
TO reduce his weight.
SHINING fish is what you might call
scaiy trick.
1t is not believed the gang that at
tempted to rob Grocer MorrisoD's store
and who later encountered Officer
Heath had anything To do with the
murder of Ryan although 1t is evident
Mrs. Hodge is still holding something
back.
In comparing the city council and the
testers at the circus one is struck by.
the circumstances that the councilmen
look much the more solemn.
According to a divorce complaint just
filed in Salt Lake, one woman has been
welded to a believer in the strenuous
life. She says he threw a lighted lamp
at her tried TO throw her out OF, a
second story window and undertook to
hurl her down stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07
Natural Inference.

If a policeman should come Keeling
Through the door of liquor shop,
One would be reasonably certain
That copper had taken a drop
Government officials announce in con-
nection with the postoffice investigation
that "thoroughness is not to be sacri-
feed to haste" which may be taken
as an indication that IA good bit of the
trouble will be forgotten before matters
come to a head.
1t is understood the Butte baseball
team is much Obliged to the Salt Lake
team for it's courteous treatment.
In diplomatic dealing an ultimatum
generally means war, but in labor
troubles it generally means peace.
From the great amount of water. di-
version under consideration the infer
enee is plain that nature placed water
in Utah everywhere except where it is
needed
If, rs stated, the litigation over the
Bear river canal is about ended, the
United States court offs iais have lost
an old friend and the problem of finding
room for the records in the new Fed
eral building is greatly simplified.
4 Perhaps the man who had 81, 600 in
counterfeit money on him when ar
rested intended to bet on a Salt Lake
prize fight and wanted to insure an
even break fer himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Mr.. Harris of Kansas. who was swim
died out of $50 by Salt Lake card
s"afpers, has probably come to the
inclusion that there are worse people
'''ah Carrie Matte In the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

SI4OES-Ladies' fine dress boots, bro
ken lines--all the latest patterns will be
closed out at one-fourth off Also broken
lines in misses and children's slippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

1t is understood the Butte baseball
team is much Obliged to the Salt Lake
team for its courteous treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Hr. and Mrs Robert Brewer OF Chi
csgo are at the xnussford Mrs. Brew
er is a. sister of Mr. Ferdinand j. Fa-
bian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

19-in. Silk Gro. De Londre for 40c.
This is a special price for two days
only. IL is a corded silk will laundry
and is very stylish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

The Misses Beatrice and Ella Hdye
entertained at a delightful Informal
lawn party last evening. The house,
porch and grounds we're amply lighted
and about forty Young people enjoyed
the hospitality of the home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

In diplomatic dealing an ultimatum
generally means war, but in labor
troubles it generally means peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

Mrs. w r. Adams and son Damon,
leave this morning for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the coming
mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

HUMAN. HAIR GOODS-Swltches. poo
all sizes from 10 to 80 irches-in blacks.
browns. light. dark, medium grays, and
mixed grays which range in price from
$2-Q0 to Sl200-cut in two for two days.
These goods are to be found in the drug
gist sundry supplies-north entrance first
aisle to south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

PARASOI S-Au of our fancy coored parasols for
Friday Saturday
of
Did steck--the secctions-the reduction is unusual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

If policeman should coIIe Keeling
Through the door of liquor shop,
One would be reasonably certain
That copper had taken drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-07

:. pompadours and rolls
lacks. dark browns, medium
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
German Railroad Statistics.

Statistics which have just been COM
piled by the railroad department OF the
German imperial government show that
in that country standard gauge roads
amounted in 1891 TO % PAL miles, and at
the end Of 1901 1877 miles. OF this 63.5
per cent n branch lines.
There were employed 1924 locomo-
tives, II motor cars. 39.S7S passenger
coaches. and 419 500 baggage and freight
cars. AS compared with 1891, these hg-
ures show an increase of 33.4 per cent in
locomotives, 45 per cent in passenger
coaches. and 4O.3 per cent in baggage
and freight cars.
The receipts for the passenger service
amounted to $135 .9S3, $50. as against $751;
5O3. .0SO in 1891. an increase Of 55.4 per
cent. The receipts for the freight serv-
ice amount in 1891 TO S216. .042. 12O
against 1927, ,gO4, 600 in 1901, an increase
OF 37.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
EARL OF YARMOUTH
AND HIS FIANCEE GONE
Went to Pitts5urg to Be Married There
Next Month.

with the best wishes OF score oi
friends. Mise Thaw. the Earl of Var
mouth. and Mrs Thaw departed from
Washington for Pittsburg last night
where the young couple will be married
April q. The Rev. W. 5. McEwan will
perform the ceremony.
Until a few days ago it was decided
TO have the wedding occur in June The
earI's parents. the Marquis and March
foness Of Herford desire TO be present
at the wedding. but they sent cable
gram saying they would be unable 10
come II the wedding did not take place
before that time and urged Mrs. Thaw
10 consider again the date first set
April 28 This date. however, did not
suit the young couple. and April q was
al last fixed upon.
Miss Knox and other friends OF the
bride-elect will not 90 TO Pittsburg un-
til few days before the wedding. II
has also been agreed the ceremony will
not be an elaborate affair. but unOs-
tentatious. The Marquis and MaTchiOn-
ess of Herford will not arrive in the
United States until the latter part OF
April and will proceed TO Pittsburg di-
rect from New York They will return
to New York Immediately after the
wedding and take the first steamer for
England.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

This increase in mileage does not ex-
press the increase of the business OF our
railroads for the period mentioned Not
only has there beer gain since 1880 OF
nearly twice as many miles OF new road
as the total mileage at that time, but
the railroads which were in existence
in 1880. many of which were aptly re-
ferred to at the time as two streaks OF
rust and a right of way have been
largely reconstructed, from the ground
UP. both as TO track and equipment. and
the railroad service in the South today
will compare faborably with that in any
part of the world
The %. 600 pound capacity cars of the
early SOS are giving way 70 the 100000
pound capacity steel cars OF the pres
ent day. and the modern locomotive
hauIs five times the weight which was
considered a full load for an engine a
score Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
NO EXTRA ALLOWANCE
FOR FOREIGN CLERKS
Assistant Comptroller Delivers I'm
portant Decision.

\ decision handed down by L. P.
Mitchell. Assistant Comptroller Of the
treasury. in the case Of A. A. Padmore,
paymaster's clerk in the army, who en-
tered claim for an increase of pay for
foreign service, construes a provision Of
the army appropriation bill for the fis-
cal year ended June 80. 1902. as repeating
the act Of May 20. 1900 The effect is to
discriminate against all persons in the
foreign service under the War Depart
ment who are not commissioned officers
or enlisted men.
MI Padmore claimed increased pay
Tor foreign service from the time he left
san Francisco for Manila, July II 1900,
until October So 1902. when he returned
10 San Francisco. He proceeded under
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

the act making appropriations for the
support OF the army for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1901. approved May 20,
1900. which provided
That hereafter the pay proper of all
officers serving in Porto Rico. Cuba
Philippine Islands. Hawaii. and the Ter
ritory OF Alaska shall be increased 10
per centum for officers. and that the pay
OF enlisted men shall be increased 20
per cent over and above their rates OF
pay proper, as fixed by law in time OF
peace"
Assistant Comptroller Mitchell holds
that a paymaster's clerk is an officer
under the meaning Of this act. and there
fore entitled 10 the increase of 10 per
cent as long as that act is IN effect.
The act Of 1902 however. stipulates
that those receiving the 10 per cent in
crease must be commissioned officers. ."
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
STRIKE IN BITUHINOUS
MINES MAY Be AYERTED
Strong Influence to Be EXerted in
Joint Conference.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 2S.-There
is good reason 10 believe that the strike
Of 10000 bituminous miners in Indiana
win be averted-
The miners are voting at their local
lodges on the ultimatum submitted 10y
the operators and there is no doubt that
the vote viii be practically unanimous
in favor OF suspendins work at the end
Of the present contract year. which viii
be next Tuesday night The joint con-
ference is to .reassemble Monday. and
strong influence viii be eXerted there by
some of the operators to adjust the
differences
The ultimatum of the operators was
that they would consent to no changes
IN the contract other than the new price
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

per ton for mining agreed 20 az the in
terstate confere1 re- This meant that
the provision for employing experts for
firing explosives ia mines where the con-
ditious are such as TO require the ser
vices Of an expert was not to be made
part or the contract
This is what President Hargrove. Of
the miners denounces as an act Of bad
faith on the part OF the operators II is
this that has angered the men and -
making them vote to strike. although
less than 10 per cent 81 the MIXERS In the
State would be affected by the employ
ment Of experts.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Railroads Of the South.

Ad1lLUdu5 Dl Jne SOUTH.
John SHELTON Williams. president of
the Seaboard Air Line. in an able paper
published in a New York daily Journal,
discusses the railroads OF the South at
somc length. In the course OF his dis
sertation. Mr.. Williams says:
The growth in wealth and population
of the Southern States since 1880 has
proceeded hand n hand with the eX-
tensions and development Of their lines
of railroads. upon the service OF whioh
their commerce. agriculture. manufac-
lures and mining interests so largely
depend
In 1850 the fourteen Southern states
from Maryland 10 Texas contained 20,612
miles OF railroad, or - per cent OF the
total mileage OF the United States. on
January /. 1908. these same States con
tanned 50 ,209 miles Of railroad. or q per
cent OF the total mileage OF the coun-
try
The following table shows The rail
road mileage in the Southern States in
1880 and on January l. 1903, and also
the percentage OF increase of railroad
mileage in each OF these states during
this period:
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
EDSON F. GALLAUDET NOW
EMPLOYED AT DAYTON, OHIO

Edison F. GalIaudet. son OF Dr. l.
NJ Gallaudet the weIl-known educator
OF this city. has recently obtained a
responsible position in the executive
department or the National Cash Regis
ter Company at Dayton ohio Mr. Cal
Iaudet is graduate Of Yale in the class
OF '93. and was afterwards an instruc-
tor Of physics there. He also took post
graduate work for several years az
Johns Hopkins University, and for the
past three years had been employed by
the Gran. 5s in Philadelphia He Is
famous al Yale for his ability as an
oarsman-
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

the run between Syracuse and ROChes-
ter, nearly so miles was made in 81
minutes. or at an average of 76-40 miles
per hour. Between Palmyra and Man
don. g.29 miles. the time was 4 minutes
rate Of 109.35 miles an hour At an
other point the rate OF lO5-75 miles an
hour was kept up for a distance of 7
miles. This run was made by new
engine OF the Central Atlantic type,
which had been out Of the Schenectady
works of the American Locomotive Com
pany only ten days.