davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
..Tbe Maiden,s PRAYER, :.

washington Post-)
A yvhite-hafred matrOn of this city was
listening. I'm company with a young man
from the state department, TO the music
OF "A pianist
Young man tin the Wedding March u
MendelssChn beam
That's familiar said he II NJ nos
strong on music but ] know I've heard
that before. What is it2
The matrons eyes twinlded with mis-
chief That" said She IS The Maid
ems Prayer -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

time. Ny father die he say Keep wallowa-" keep
WalIowa.'
"One day two year before come white man
kin Injun Nez Perces. Ny people heap mad. They
kill white man. ] say, No.
Next year, General Howard come Lapwai. We
make big powwow. Howard say he want NeZ Perces
give white man WalOwa. j say: NO my father die
Wallowa, my grandfather die Waowa, Joseph die
Wallowa' But Howard say Nez Perces people all so
Lapwai reservation, he build schoolhOuse and make
Nez Perces heap good"
Joseph stopped a moment to refill his pipe. AS the
old chief had spoken of the Walowa he showed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
CONDENSED Account.

Commander Wainwright who was on
the HI-fated Maine at the time Of her de-
structIon. saws that after that terrible
catastrophe q number of the survivors
were conveyed by the Bache to the quar-
antine hospital at Key West
Tt appears that one Of the wounded jack
les was questioned as to what he knew
OF me frightful explosion
wen. sir replied the sailor. 'I can't
saw that j know much of III. 7 was an
corlzin' ii off in me hammock. sir, when
L hears a H. of a noise. Then, sir the
nurse says, Sit up an take this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

cone month go, we have dance. One tncum
(Wauior) say he do heap brave thing"
Perhaps" broke in the major" I'd better explain
that when the Indians have a scalp dance
the young braves come forward and recount their
deeds of valor They pretty much on the brag-
some of them-and lots of times they tell of things
they have not done"
zone tilicum say he do heap brave thing" re-
peated Joseph. Another dicum say: You so brave
why you kill who kill your father one year
ago? Then tilicum who talk say You see before to-
morrow night creek white man blood. no big
enough stop my tilicum. They kill some families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

every word a deer. love for his native valley Nor
blame him. for of the dream spots Of the world,
none more lovely that the valleys Of oregon Be
ing beyond the Rockies the climate is mild. The soil
dark and in It a rich growth Of trees grasses
and flowers The crests of the surrounding mountains
are always snOw-clad.
Striking match Joseph continued:
Before pOwwOw finish Nez Perces see smoke sign
Signals made by the Jndans) Smoke say: 1000 sol
der come Lapwai' L say my people Nez Perces no
whip white My people say fight. I sign treaty
al same. Howard go away. 1 try make my people
no fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

> - 49, > > > > = > = = (
= Mrs. Gordon wiz answer inqui- (
> ries addressed to her by readers.
= Letters should enclose return I
= postage and should always be ad- (
= dressed thus;
= ADELAIDE GORDON,
= Care Of
> The Chronicle.
> Washington, ID. G.
= = y = 3 y > y y = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
By Adelaide Gordon.

possess the instructive social gifts of
Addison, but he is offered as o model
Of What any man may legiJimately try
tc be, and this instance leaves no pIaus-
ibIe argument for him who hides his
light under a bushel by deliberately in-
sisting that he has no time, nor talents.
nor income, to justify Indulgence in
hOspitable attentions.
Give your guest ocular and vocal
demonstration that you are hOnOred
and delighted to have his company. de-
vote your energies to setting him at
ease in mind even more than body.
welcome him with outsDoken pleasure.
follow him to your door with good
words that send him away satisfied
with his own behavior. and hattered at
your regrets over his departure. and
no French duke nor modern millionaire
can have been a more correct and
more liberal host than you.
knowledge Is Power.
You owe it as much TO yourself as
TO yOC guest to bear yourself iu all
your relations as a host according to
the letter Of the law of accepted eti-
quette
1t makes no difference in what form
your hospitality is to be offered. learn
the routine of the undertaking. In
form yourself beforehand. and you
viii not only smooth the way Cor your
self but for those you propose to en-
tertain
knowledge is as much power TO
the would be host as to the civil en-
gineer. Many a time have I seen
where the most unforgivable errors
could have been deity avoided had
the host kuewn the accepted rule for
INFLATED for use on Just such occasions.
Unwittirgly, ignorantly, but none the
less ruthlessly he wounded where he
meant to please.
Ignorance is never bliss TO the man
who sits at the head of a table. 1t
oftenest spells disaster. DO not. there
fore trust to experience to teach you.
She is too rough a preceptress to be
followed when dealing with tine deli
cate relations that exist between a
guest and host.
Kindly Consideration.
That is the keynote Of the whole art
Of rendering yourself agreeable as q
host When acting IN that capacity.
let it be your business first last ana
at all times, to make your guest not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
kindly Consideration.

That is the keynote Of the whole art
Of rendering yourself agreeable as q
host When acting IN that capacity.
let it be your business first. last ana
at all times, to make your guest not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
SECTION TWO
CHIEF J0SEPEPS STORY Of HIS FAMOUS FIGHT

ENERAL MILES once told me that he con-
2 sidered Chief Joseph the shrewdest and
most daring Indian general the United
States has ever known remarked Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
SOME WASHINGTON HUMoR.

Copyright. 1903, by the New York S
ciety Of Self-Culture.
The sun., 1903-11-18
GRAPE-NUTS.
A STRONG STAFF
The Power of Pure Food

Some years ago when we lived in New
York City husband and lost four of our
little ones during the hot weather.
when we moved to Vineand, N j., we
made he acquaintance of the food Grape
Nuts. 1t was here that our little girl, Ma
juba, was born, but she was 30 frail and
skinny that we feared we would lose her
as we had the other babies. When she
was eight months old we learned about
Grape Nuts and began feeding her this
food and now wherever she goes our friends
feel her arms she Is so plump and her flesh
is so firm.
Il am convinced that Grape-Nuts with
a little white sugar and boiling wat er would
save many poor baby's life during the
hot weather when milk is sour and the
little ones suffer most.
After seeing the power OF Grape Nut 3
upon our little girl my husband began
its Use and all last summer when we lived
at Essington, Pa, he ate Grape Nuts and
no meat. Although he was working at
the hardest laboring work. digging bitches
all this time, he felt strong and we'll will hout
the meat just so long as he had Grape
Nuts" This lady's name furnished by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of the
famous little book, THE Road to Wellville.
The sun., 1903-11-18
SE4BOARD CONFERENCES.
Some Opposition to the Ryan.Blair Propo-
sitiOn for Financing Company.

1t was expected in Wall Street yesterday
at a meeting Of the directors of the Sea-
board Air line Railroad Company that
the proposed arrangement looking to
Thomas F. Ryan and Blair h Co, financing
certain improvements of the road would
be acted on. but the directors adjourned
until II o'clock to-day. There were pretty
definite reports that the syndicate repre-
which has representatives on the board
of directors and in the voting trust,
was opposing the financing plan under
which the selection OF the board Of direct
ors would be turned over to Mr.. Ryan and
Blair 4 Co.
John Shelton Williams, president of the
line, said late in the day: IL think things
will be harmonized Tomorrow and that
whatever action in AIKEN will be unanimous" +"
Conferences between the various inter-
ests were going on until late in the day.
The sun., 1903-11-18
DANIELL HEIRS AT LAW.
Daughter Sues for Fec OF Land on Which
She Has Built a Home.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Nov. IA magnificent
estate is the issue in a suit Mrs. May Mont
gomery has instituted against her brother,
George j. Daniel. and his wife, Hannah G,
Daniel. Mrs. Montgomery says in Ter
complaint that her father, the late john
Daniel, of New York, well known NOR
chant, made provision during his life for
home for her, intending to give 10 her a
house, to be built on a site chosen by her
Her brother and his wife. she says, prom
ised TO give her certain plot owned lay
them consisting Of 1900 square feet in
the select quarters of Yonkers known as
Harmony Park.
Prior to the delivery Of the deed Mrs
Mont gomery built fine house on the pre- p
erty. Large sums of money were paid out ,
she says, in erecting the house and caring
for the premises at the request and with
the knowledge Of the defendants. She
occupied the premises at their request
also, and has considered the premises her
own.
On Sept. l3. 1901, Mr.. and Mrs. Dancl
conveyed to the plaintiff an estate for life
Mrs. Mont gomery says that the delivery
of this deed was not fulflment OF the
agreement.
Mrs. Montgomery asks judgment that
the defendants give her a conveyance in
fee simple. Osborn & Hess, Of New York
city, are her attorneys.
The sun., 1903-11-18
PANAMA NOW CONTENTED.
People Rejoice over the Establishment
of the New Government.


Colon, Nov. l0.-The success OF the re-
volt from Colombian rule and the establish
ment of the Independent Government OF
Panama have been followed by absolute
peace and contentment National preju-
dices are forgotten and the presence OF a
few -soreheads," with the usual pessl-
mistic ideas, shaking their heads, trying
to look wise and posing as martyrs. Is for-
gotten in the general rejoicing. The con-
duct Of the people has been exemplary.
The attitude Of Capt, Hubbard OF the
Nashville during the crisis has been much
commended. When the uprising occurred
Major Black, chief Of the Canal Commission
donned his army uniform and came 70 offer
his services and those Of his assistant, Lieut..
Brooke. They aided in the preparation FOR
possible operations on shore. Lieutenant
Commander Witzel Of the Nashville rem
dered much valuable assistance in calming
the excited people. All these American
officers have received testimonials from
merchants and other residents here.
There now exists n feeling OF absolute
oontentment all over the Isthmus. Porfir!o
Melendez, the new Prefcct here, is popular.
Jose Augustin Arrange, Federico Boyd and
Tomas Arias, the three leading members
of the new Government, are good, substan-
tial citizens. In fact, the feeling of salts
faction now existing here was unknown
during the years OF Colombian rule
The sun., 1903-11-18
TABLES TURNED on BOY THIEF.
Told OF Being Taught to Steal-Other
PickpOckets Say He Taught Them.

Thirt teen year-old Harris Gordon Of 24a
Monroe street is now in the House OF Refuge,
after keeping the Gerry society's officers
busy for week looking for Fagin Cor
don was convicted in the Children's Court
a while ago and last week his father sur
rendered him.
The boy told story of being hauls d into a
house by John Smith, who kept him prisoner
and taught lin to steal. He sa d that Smith
gave him skeleton keys and 81 day SPEND
ing money and that he was just growing to
like the life when his father found him.
Skeleton keys were found in the boys
possession
The Gerry society officers looked for
Smith and were st i'll looking for him yester-
day when twelve-year-old Jake klodowskv
was arrested for picking pockets and taken
to the Childrens Court. He was seatsd d
in corridor which ia cut of from the street
door by wire screen. To this screen came
two other small boys who made signs to
Klodowsky. Clerk Dienstag saw them
and took them into custo ody on general rrin-
ciples The three boys were talking to-
gether when Gordon passed along the
corridor. They recognized him and gave
him the sign.
Then they explained to Dienstag that
he was their chief and that he was the mcst
expert of small pickpookets. not only in his
work, hut also as toacher, Justice Mayer
then sent Gordon to the House of Refuge.
The sun., 1903-11-18
HER DEATH A MYSTERY.
Well Dressed Woman Found Dying At
AmityNille Station.


AM1rYyILLE, l.. l., Nov. 1.-THE death
of a woman, we'll dressed, not over 25 years
old, and whose general appearance indi-
eates refinement, Is the object OF consid-
erable mystery here. Her body is now
at Whites undertaking establ ishment, and
was this afternoon and evening subjected
TO a very thorough autopsy to find the.
cause of death. The inquest was started
under the direction of District Attorney
Smith, who will be present Tomorrow to
take charge Of the investigation.
The woman was found unconscious on
the station platform he re about 9 o'clock
on Sunday night. A flask containing
whskey was found bes ide her. Inc au-
thorities, believing that she was under
the influence of liquor, took her to the
village lookup.
condition, and as she showed no signs OF
reviving medical aid was summoned and
the doctors pronounced her condition
critical.
No hospital being available she was taken
to the residence cf William Barto and
cared for. Three physicians then said she
not ,o suffering fTGm from
of the brain or from drug they could not
Late last night the woman died, The
Coroner took charge this morning and
Drs. Markham and Luce we're dlrected 10
perform an autopsy.
They found on opening the stomach that
the woman had taken some whiskey, but
the condition of the organs indicated she
had not been habitual drinker and none
of the organs showed n condition which
would result from alcoholism. On the
brain blood clot was found Of sufficient
size to indicate that she had received
severe blow. The blood clot was sufficient
TO cause death. 1t is possible that the
woman not being used to liquor, became
| intoxicated after drinking comparatively
small quantity and that after alighting from
a train on Sunday night she fell and struck
her head against wall or on the platform
| and this caused the blood clot.
The woman was well dressed Her skirt
was of black broadcloth, her waist OF blue
| silk, her hat white and of the prevailing
| style, and she had pair OF white silk gloves.
Her hands showed no sign of manual labor
In her purse we're s. 90 and card OF an
Intelligence office on West Fifty-ninth
street, Manhattan. On the back of the card
was written the name Walter Bowers. On
her handkerchief was the initial "B."
Whether this and the name Bowers have
any connection is unknown. The woman
was of dark complexion. rather medium
| height and plump
The sun., 1903-11-18
DOMINICAN BLOCKADE PAPER.
STATE DEPARTMENT DECLINES
TO RECOGNIZE 1T.

That's what the Cherokee Did-She VIII
Sail To-day to DO II Asain-ReSOiu.
ttonists Have an Agent Here TO Sign
invoices n the Consul Won't DO II.
The United States Treasury Department
has notified custom houses that vessels
may be cleared for ports In Santo Domingo
in spite of the decree issued by the Domini-
can Government declaring closed the ports
of Santo Domingo City, Macoris. Samana,
Sanchez and Puerto Plata. This notif1ca-
ton Of the Treasury Department was IN
formal. It was based on the Department 8
understanding that the State Department
had declined to recognize the Dominican
blockade on the ground that 1t is inenective.
When formal notice has been given by
the State Department official Instructions
will be sent by the Treasury to collectors OF
customs.
In taking the course, the State Depart
ment Is following the general rule that a
blockade to be recognized must be erect
lively maintained, and not merely exist on
paper: ,n.,, pov.r nrotasted
to the Dominican Govern ment against
refusal Of permission to the Ciyde inner
Cherokee to enter the 30 called blockaded
ports, He has dec lined positively to recog-
nize the blockade decree
The CLYDE Line steamer Cherokee, IL was
announced yesterday would sail to-day
for all the Dominican ports, notwithstand-
ing the threat that she might be blown
out OF the water" if Capt. Archibald insists
on entering the ports declared closed r6yy by
Cherokee ran the blockade of these ports
on her last southwark voyage but the err. IRE OF OF
the Dominicans is aroused and they declare
she shall not be permitted to do so on this
trip if they have to Use powder to prevent
1t.
The Collector will issue clearance papers
to the Cherokee and any other vessel that
may sail for any of the ports in the republic.
Senior j. NJ. Jordan, a local Dominican
sympathizer of the revolution and friend
Of Gen; Jimenez its Chief has s. been enxolpp alp-
tionary government as confidential agent
in this city. He issued circular yesiterd ysissd
day saying that he. has been authorized
signed to the ports held by the revolu-
tionists. The circular adds >,
"No charge will be made to certify SAID
cons,llar invoices"
The sun., 1903-11-18
The Weather.

The storm from southern Michigan moved east
ward and was central yesterday with greatly d.
minished force over Pennsylvania and New York.
Rain continued to fall In the Middle Atlantic and
New England States the lower Lake regions and
the Tennessee valley. and rain and snow In the
Ohio valley and snow In Michigan. West OF the
Mississippi River the weather was clear,
a decided cold wave covered the country west
OF the Allegheny Mountains and was fast moving
east into the Atlantic States. The temperature
dropped 10 to "a degrees In the Lake regions In the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys and thence south TO
the Gulf coast and west to the Rocky Mountains.
II was below freezing point south 10 the centre of
Texas, and ten below zero In northern Montana.
The temperature In the Middle Atlantic and New
England states was 10 10 80 degrees below the
seasonal average.
II should be much colder In this region TO day
and the cold is likely 10 last for two or three days
In this city yesterday II was rainy and foggy.
wind light 10 fresh southwestcrly: average hu-
m,d,tv, "a per cent much warmer. barometer.
corrected to cad TO ,ca level. NJ a. NJ, ?07s. 5
p. NJ, ?0.7I.
The temperature Yesterday, as recorded by the
nm ls shown the ed table
The sun., 1903-11-18
PROBABLY NOT MARROQTIN.
Quarantine On1cer OF Galveston Thinks He
Is Not on Board the Cuban.

GALVESTON Tex, Nov. 17.-Every effort
to get on board the steamship Cuban in
quarantine to ascertain If President Marro-
quin is on board has proved futile State
Quarantine Officer McClendon positively
prohibits any one from approaching the
ship, even the Custom House officials.
An excellent description OF MaToquin
was telephoned to DR.. McClendon, and he
declared positively that no ono in the party
resembles the description. He says that
1t Is his belief that President Marroquin
is not one Of the party Of three IN the Cuban.
He thinks that the party is commission of
the Government of Colombia going to WASH
ington to treat with this Government on
the Panama situation.
Regardless Of Dr. McClendon's opinion,
the belief is prevalent here that President
Marroquin is on board the Cuban. This
will not be determined positively until the
vessel is released from quarantine on Thurs
dav morning
The sun., 1903-11-18
VAT BLOWS Up: FIVE HURT.
WOrkmen In . Soap Factory Injured by
Boiling Fat.

The bottom of vat in the soap factory
of Joseph Stern & Sons at es2 to ess West For
tieth street WAS blown out by the steam
pressure last night and five men who were
at work in narrow room beside the tank
were scalded by boiling fat. They were:
Alexander Dube,iant Of 16O Metropolitan
avenue, Brooklyn, who was injured about
the face, arms and body; George Simon of
77s Second avenue, whose arms and legs
were burned; Nathan Swesky of 338 East
Forty-sixth stre et, scalded about the face,
arms and back: Peter Campbell Of 5ll West
Forty-eighth stteet, head scalded, and
James Mcclure, who was injure about the
face and back. They all were taken to
Roosevelt Hospita and will recover
The sun., 1903-11-18
Tiffany & Co.
Rich Plates
For Thanksgiving
Rich Plates

No feature O! Tiffany & Co.'S
display Of fine porcelains exceeds
in richness or variety their extra
ordinary collection Of platss, by
far the mot comprehensive in
this country.
Game, fish, dinner and dessert
sets, with figure paintings by
celebrated artists; bread and
butter, breakfast and entrse.
oystes soup and other plates
with exclusive decorations.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
Third Floor
The sun., 1903-11-18
Gudser Reports From Panama.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-This despatch
from H. A. Gudger, United States Consul
General at Panama, was received at the
State Department to-day:
an the former Department of Panama
all officials are supporting the Republic
and the sentiment is unanimous, Life
and property are fully protected The
Observation-Disclosures Padron, C. Pa
raja, G. Insignares and Gen. Demetrio
Davila, from the United States Of Colombia
have arrived at Colon. Commissioners
from the Republic of Panama will meet
them there"
The sun., 1903-11-18
Stay for John F. McLauEhl.n.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov l7.-John F. Mclaugh-
lin, former Assistant Corporation Counsel
Of New York city, who was sentenced here
10 two years in the State penitentiary at
Columbus for robbery, obtained a stay of
prosecution to-day from Judge Hayden for
a motion for new trial The attorneys
for Mclaughlin will now carry the case to
the Circuit Court. McLaughlins father,
who is wealthy, is here from Merionette,
Wis,
The sun., 1903-11-18
PANAMA CANAL co. WITH US.
Its Counsel. W. y. Cromwell, Back From
Paris, bound for Washington.

william Nelson Cromwell. counsel for
the Panama Canal Company. arrived yes
terday by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
He has been In Paris in the interest Of
the companys stockholders and. after day
OF so here, will 60 to Washington to con-
suit with the authorities. He declined
to express an opinion on the revolution
at the Isthmus, but declared that the
Panama Company and the United States
Government we're in accord.
The sun., 1903-11-18
SANTO DOMINGO APPEAL.
Agent OF RevOlution'sts Seeks Recognition
at NashinstOn-He Falls.

WARRINGTON, Nov. III. N. Giordani,
a Dominican, appeared at the State De-
partment this morning and asked recogni-
ton as the agent Of the PROVISIONAL Govern
ment of ,anto Domingo" He bore letter
from the leaders of the revolutionary party,
which at last accounts was a attacking the
Dominican capital
Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis.
with whom Mr.. Giordani had an interview,
told him that nothing could be done toward
recognizing the revolutionsts until the
United States Minister at Santo Domingo
city reported that they were in charge OF
Governmental affairs and capable OF main
tanning order, in which event recognition
would probably be bestowed.
The GoyernrIient has no reason to be-
lieve that the insurgents have been suc-
cesaf,,l
The sun., 1903-11-18
Shot Dead While Playing civilian Tell. :"

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. l7.-William Ingra-
ham. an eleven-year-old negro boy, yester-
day shot TO death Mary Childers, four
year-old negro child living in Floyd county,
while playing William Tell" The boy
offered the girl five cents II she would le,
him shoot an apple from her head. She
consented, and he killed her.
The sun., 1903-11-18
More Colorado Fuel and Iron bonds.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 17,-More money is
needed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany to pay floating Indebtedness and con-
tinue improvement at Pueblo. Another
bond issue is proposed, and steps to legalize
such an issue will come before meeting of
stockholders called for Denver on Dec. Is.
The articles of incorporation must be
amended