davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
kTlON TO APOSTLE SM00TlN
CAUCUS WAS SLIGHT AND SCATTERING

-
caucus was held in one of the
frt rooms on the fourth floor OF the
Joint building. After the doors hao
been closed Senator Ed Loose called
the gathering TO order and nominated
W. II. Barrett of Beaver county Tor
chairman Mr.. Barrett was elected.
and d. r. Roberts of Cache county
was made secretary
The FIRST question 20 come UP was the
admission of representatives, OF the
Dress. Senator Loose and Representa-
tive Done had been opposed 70 II pc
fore the caucus, and Speaker Thomas
Hull made a speech on the floor against
81. The SmOot men took the ground
that something detrimental to the can
didates might be said, and that they
would not like to have anything like
this get into print.
Senators Love and II. S. Larsen and
Representative Barrett, Austin, VIII
son and CahoOn favored admitting the
newspaper men. They took the ground
that they had been elected as servants
of the beopie, that the caucus was IN
effect TO elect a United States senator
To represent rhe people of Titan, that
they expected to do nothing OF which
thev would be ashamed, and therefore
the newspaper men. as the representa-
tives Of the public should be let IN.
This idea prevailed, and the newspaper
men were permitted to be present.
Nominating Speeches.
Senator H. s. Larsen of Box Elder
county moved that a committee of five
or rules and order of business of the
caucus be appointed. This motion car
RED. Senators Lewis and Allison and
REPRESENTATIVE Hull. Austin and Chip
man we're named. Lewis withdrew IN
favor Of Larsen
The commit e on rules recommended
that nominating speeches be limited to
ten minutes and seeonding speeches 10
dve ninutesa that a majority of those
present be stafi1cient TO a choice; that
y no choice Re made at the first ses-
sion. that ferA votes be taken at each
| session before ID journment There were
Der routine ] provisions. The report
5 adopted.
ahoOn them moved TO adjourn until
&day night hbut was declared out Of
Nonina Hons were called fer.
various Anembers present then
+ TO bearf Astimony TO the merits
heir Gambia, - Senator Lewis for
Moot made first Illuminating
- eech. Hef followed BY Repre-
SENTATIVE 4, no presented the
: : : ! ! !
name Of CO Ills. Senator Love
named ca cannon. Then q
large NUM- esent sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Republican Members of the Legislature Got To-
gether and Held Caucus Last Night
Was Complete WaOver For the Apostle Although There Were
Seven Absentees.


This
sor from Utah held last building Before
Johnson had voted for NJ G.
n
ore he
t5eorge
Salt William
the
in A B
oil
Gov Loveo Of
Cannon, E. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

Silver. 47s.c. per ounce.
Copper. iiizc. per pound; New York,
Slz12Ia per 100 pounds
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HOW THE MEMBERS LINED UP.

SO o
o
Jams Anderson Austin Barrett Cotton london
Stone ietn Wa Wfsonan mi
lin, 6
Who
to be
he
committee mines and mining Condor and Masn
are to be
representatives delivered
=@1be ted fol SuOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

CONTINUED on Pege -
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
p,sCA1oRY STUPIDITY.
,i,b,s Capacity For iraF"'"H
Painfully Contracted

Nosr fishes seek their to1d ny N'-"',
s,vs professor Edmund Clark SANFORD
IN rbe International quarterly. ana
,hsse do moi usually notice il 10y any
o,h,r sense But those that are aeruS-
,oned 10 md it by smell seldom pay
amy attention 10 il when they mercy
see IL.
Catfish depend principally on the
sense OF taste. and they seem 10 TASTE
all over. not only in the mouth but oA
the outer skin as far back as the IAN
i'm.
II is uncertain whether fishes can le'l
pain or not. There is II good deal oI
evidence 10 show that they cannot
A fish mat has lost its sight ma!
learn 10 avoid an obstacle after s"lih-
ming against ii a single time. but hsheS
that can see will jump against the plate
glass wall of an aquarium day af'er
day, sometimes for II year, i'll the elof'
TO catch things outside.
The elements of consciousness IN the
mind of Il fish foot up total "equlNa-
lent. perhaps. 10 the lowest idiocy when
measured by human standards. IL Is
possiblc that the tish's capacity Tor
learning is about on a level with that
of man in deep sleep or preoccupa-
ton"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
The Lecture Course.

| The Greeley lecture course for the
season of 1904 has been announced.
The course includes i've entertain
ments. Tue first of these, Robert j..
Burdette, the julilest, happiesc story
teller Of them all, comes here octo-
her |. The next entertainment is the
Sherwood Grand Concert company,
October %. This organization is
one of the best in the country today
and is perhaps the star attraction
of the course. The Temple Male
quartet which comes December p is
known all over the country and is
ever a welcome organization. Jacob
A. Riis, of whom President Roose. .
welt once said, 'He is the most use
iul man In this country today, will
he the next attraction. Mr..
Riis, while still holding the unosten-
tatious position of police reporter In
New York, has in this manner been
ena bled to do more toward the bet
tering OF conditions among the other
half OF New York's slum population
than perhaps any other one person
in the country. While President
Roosevelt was still but memDer OF
New York's police board a warm
friendship sprang up between the fu-
ture president and the police reporter
which has not been broken by the
exalted position to which the one has
been lifted. In his own quiet way,
through his writings and lectures,
Mr.. Riis may perhaps be doing as
good a work for the country as the
president. Mr.. Riis comes here
January 81. 1904.
Hamilton Wright Mabie will be
the last attraction, coming some time
in February. His subject has not
as yet been announced, but it is safe
to say that it will have literary merit
of a high order.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
reatinx the LunKa.

Draw in as much breath as you con
veniently can, then count Us long as
possible In slow and audible voice
without drawing in more breath. Inc
number of seconds must be carefully
noted. In n consumptive the time does
not exceed ten and is frequently
less than six seconds; in pleurisy ana
pneumonia il ranges from nine to four
seconds. When the lungs are sound
the time will range as high as from
twenty to thirty-tive seconds. To eX-
pand the lungs so into the air, stand
erect. throw back the head and shoul-
ders and draw in the air through the
nostrils as much as possible.
After having then filled the lungs
raise your arms, still extended. and
suck in the air. When you have thus
forced the arms backward. with the
chest open. change the process by
which you draw in your breath, till
the lungs are emptied Go through the
process several times day. and 1t will
enlarge the chest. give the lungs bet
ter play and serve very much to ward
Off consumption.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
At THE NORMAL

Thirty-two new Sloyd benches nave
been added to the maugal training
department OF the State Normal ana
two rooms are now equiPqel Tor this
kind of work. One room is used for
hand carving and the other lor
carpentry, etc. New emory grinders
with power connection have also been
installed Prof. Healdcn is well
pleased with the arrange OF this
department so far, but is hoping for
even better things in the iIture,
Both the boys and girls have taken
up gymnastic work with enthusiasm
under The direction of 1T. Way, the
new physical instructor Or, Way
says be does not hope or intend TO
make fancy athletes OF any OF the
students, but simply t. secure the
scientific benefits resultinI from the
righu kind Of physical exercises. A
gymnasium is being equipped in the
basement of the west END Of the new
building. Considerable up-to-date
apparatus has been ordered for the
equipment OF the room. This in
cludes swinging ropes, flying rings,
trapez, chest developers and many
other appliances.
An outdoor gymnasium is also be-
ing fitted up on the play grounds
back of the school. This viii be so
arranged that it will be permanent.
Basket ball grounds will also be made
on the campus. both for boys and
girls. Basket ball will also be played
in the gymnasium.
The work of excavation foI the new
home of the president. to be erected
on the campus north OF the school
building has commenced, and it is
expected that the building will be
completed before winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Jefferson and til. Patent once.

The first patron OF our patent system
was Thomas jefferson, who during
three years gave his personal attention
to every application for patent He
used to call the secretary of war and
the attorney general to examine and
scrutinize with him. and they did it SO
thoroughly that in one year-the first
they granted only three patents. The
very first patent of all was given tc
Samuel Hopkins in 1870 for pearl ash
es. MIR. Jefferson held that the patent
system was not one for creating rev
enue, but for encouraging production
of that which is to be OF benefit to the
whole people, In the first twelve years
a single clerk in the state depa rtment
and Il few pigeonLoles We're all that
the business of the office required.
Then Dr. Thornton took charge of it
and devoted himself to it as to hobby.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
SRldSrA Like Muaic.

A violinist says spiders are notori-
ously and historically fond of music.
AT one Of his performances the concert
hall was made dsagreeable by a sud
den invasion of spiders which were
drawn by his violin out from the
cracks and crannies of the ancient
building. They crawled about the floor
and on to the stage. and he could see
the annoyed audience stamping on the
insects. The writer adds that he has
known small garden snake to be at
tracted by piano playing and young
calf to whisk his tail and prance about
most gleefully at the first notes of a
French horn. His neck would curve
about proudly, his boots tread lightly
and his ears wag joyously when the
footing began, and he never quieted
down till the music ceased
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24

ager, has been in the lumber business
for fifteen years and was manager OF
the Giicrest yards here from the
time they were established, 4. H.
Noodle, vice president OF the com
pany, is one OF the best known oi
Greelev's citizens. r. G. Strong the
secretary, is a well known attorney
here. DR.. II. G. Bennett is equally
we'll known. These three men Win
A. NJ. McClenahan and NJ. +. Ben
son compose the directorate. MT.
McClenahan is one of the ablest real
estate men OF Greeley. NJ. f. Ben
son. who is a brother-in-law OF MI
Gillespie, has had - years eXper-
ience in the lumber business and his
practical knowledge Of the business
will be a valuable asset OF the COM
pany. The actual work of the com
pany will fall upon the shoulders OF
him and Mr.. Gillespie. All the men
are of undoubtec integrity and busi-
ness ability.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Microscopic Penmanship.

The subject of microscopic workman
ship really divides itself into two
classes-penmanship and mechanical
construction. History has handed down
to us many examples of this form OF
caligraphtc mania, of which the chief
symptom Is desire to compress the
greatest number Of words into the
smallest possible space.
Pliny the Younger declares that Cicero
once saw the ''Iliad" written 80 small
that it could be inciosed in a walnut
she'll This affirmation was regarded
as improbable until the seventeenth
century. when Huet, bishop Of
Avranches. France, an excellent Greek
scholar, proved that 1t could be ac-
complished
The gospel Of st. John and the Acts
of the Apostles were written within
the circumference of farthing in the
sixth century by an Italian monk.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Bird. That Exercise Ingenuity.

Birds building ON high trees are not
so wary about the concealment OF their
nests as hedge builders and those that
seek the sprinsinS corn or grass lana
for the shelter of their homes, trusting
tn the loftiness of situation for Secu-
rity. \ nest placed upon the ground
is in constant danger of exposure. y
browsing animal might destroy II.
Then the scythe with one sweep occa'
sionally lays bare one or more nests,
thereby cndanserinG the eggs or callow
nestlinCs. This renders the parent
birds very wary and causes them to
practice great ingenuity III their ef-
forts to protect the young birds.
The skylark has been known to carry
its egg or offspring to place of safety
after an exposure Of the nest. and 1t
has been said its long hind claw-the
use of which has puzzled many natu-
ralists-is specially adapted by nature
for more easily gruspins and transport
ing Its treasures from the source of
danger. When the young birds are
too bulky to be thus removed the par
ent bird carrics them on its back,
though this mode of removal is n some
what difficult one.-London Tit-Bits.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
How a Dying Man Feels.

Numerous experiments made In hos
pitals and upon heroic scientists who
have permitted tests to be made upon
themselves right down TO the moment
of death. warrant these conclusions:
That dying man may be burned with
red hot irons and yet not feel the least
pain: that consciousness may remain
in the dying almost to the moment of
actual dissolution, but that most peo,
pie generally lose the power of thought
long before death; that in cases of
death where there seems to be extreme
suffering. with writhing and spasms,
such phenomena are generally due to
reflex muscular action; also that fear
weakens the muscular system and has
tens death, while the reverse may pi o.
long life
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Burdette a Prince,

Robert j. Burdette is a prince
among humorists. His fun is clean,
wholesome and coupled with a pro-
found philosophy of life. William
Fl. Sherwood stands side by side with
the best living pianists. Surpassed
by none in America, there are but
two more popular in the world.
The mixed quartette by which he is
supported are worthy to travel with
the famed pianist. The Temple
Male Quartette Of Boston has long
been and is today the most popular
quartette IN America. Jacob A. Riis
is known as The man who does
things In blessing the poor Of
our cities aud fighting municipal
evils. he is invaluable. Hamilton
W. Mabie Is known to all students Of
literature and ranks among the first
as essayist, journalist, author and
lecturer. Secure tickets now and be
ready to exchange them Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
,;AnfoONtNG A TARPo"
A., Ex,itir:g sport That pe"h""'>
,,ol,..s and DcNEeritS.

,,,a b,rnoon is cast. There Is II
.r,sh in the water aud a big wave 'o..S
,,,t,,..,rd As the Skin is driven ip'-
ward by your boatman you r''o'',
vo,ir harpoon pole, As you "N !
ohoard your first spare glance "'Se"'
ers the line drifting rapidly over 'i'
bow, ,tl
rho line is seized loosely ana raia
o,,t hand over hand. II ctn'cH'u
tightly there will be torn ana ol'S,'.'',
fingers. II the line is nara t"iS' -
u will suggest red hot WIRE. IL wa
,eor the flesh: il will kink ana squ'r'n
and writhe. Beginning gently an. III
creasiug strain is put upon il!e i'i' Va
m ,ha boat is in rapid motion. AS 'he
to,,,ou feels the strain SyrahAG'
rlistening, silvery mass huris itSei S'N
or eight feet clear of the water
The sight of the skitf gives nm ne"
life. His next dash carries nAl'
through narrow channel ana you iose
line to him. In making sharp turn
your skiff grounds on an oyster p"r'
Rv the time YOU are again nnoat you
have out nearly 800 feet of line WIN
not dozen coils left. But the poa'
is soon under headway, the boatiii''i'
pushing frantically and the stretching
of the line helps. You have taken up
the tarpon's gait, his speed slacheNs :
once more YOU recover line and again
breathe freely.
Fifteen minutes of alternate rush
ing. leaping and sullling, with bubbles
of air rising more and more frequently
to the surface. and the end comes. ne
great fish rises to the surface. ana. roll
in, over on his side, surrenders as
completely as he has struggled teha-
ly.-Country Life In America
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
THEY,ALL DEMAND IT.
Greeley, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives It.

"Will it cure?" is always the first
question asked by sufferer who has
made up his mind to take course of
the treatment for any kidney all
ment. Twill stay cured?" follows
as matter Of course. II the reader
is in doubt about what method to
follow, read this statement care.
fully:
Mr.. P. R. Wilson, clerk at Hull
butts Grocery Co., l12S 18th street,
residence lOl5 18th street. Denver.
Colo, says; Some time in the sum-
mer Of 1899 gentleman called to see
me and asked for my opinion OF and
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
told him they had proved of incal-
culable benefit and l allowed him to
make that fact known publicly
through our Denver papers. Some
time previous to mis- visit I sent to a
drug store for box and its use
brought such benefit that continued
the treatment until L had taken four
boxes, when the aggravated attack Of
backache which had annoyed me for
two or three months was absolutely
stopped. 1t is now over three years
since l gave my original statement
for publication and what / then
thought about Doan' Kidney Pills
has undoubtedly proved to be true.
l can only add to what 1 said at my
original interview and it has ap-
peared scores of times in the Denver
papers, that up to date there has not
been a sign of anything wrong with
my kidneys'
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co. i,
Buffalo, N. T., sole agent for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Peculiar Prfvile~ea

The speaker Of the house of commons
mas several peculiar privileges. Every
year he receives gift from the master
OF the buckhounds of buck and doe
klheo In the royal preserves. This Gus
tom goes back 40 far that there is no
record of 1t Later in the year the
speaker receives another tribute from a
0nerent source. The donors on the
second occasion are the Cloth Workers
company of London. who send to the
speaker Of the house of commons and
TO several of his majesty's ministers a
generous width of the best broadcloth
to be found in England.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Enc n,e. at . soc,., Function.

Mrs. Lowe. wife OF Robert Lowe,
afterwaFd Viscount Sherbrook. was q
tremendous partisan whenever her hns,-
band was concerned. After the reform,
bill of 1857 Disraeli and the Loves,
made no pretense to any mutual liking
At dinner once at Lady Waldesrave's
the guests had all paired OF tll only
Disraeli and Mrs. Lowe were left
With his inscrutable smile and com
plete appreciation Of the hunor Of the
situation, Disraeli bowed and extended
mis- arm, Il suppose there's no help for
II. Mrs. Lowe" when both burst into
hearty laughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Owes His Life to Neiehbor', Kiudues,

Mr. D. P. Daughtery, we'll known
throughout Mercer and SumDer coun-
ties. W. Va, most likely owes his
life to the kindness of neighbor
He was almost hopelessly afflicted
with diarrhoea; was attended by two
physicians who gave HIM little, if
any, relief, when a neighbor learning
OF his serious condition, brought him
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured him in less than twenty-four
hours. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Her Audience.

How are you getting on with yo1r
music my dear?' inquired lady of
Der niece.
We'll, of course" replied the niece
oim gently, ut wouldn't be proper of
me to compliment myself. but some of
the neighbors have told me they have
stayed awake at night for hours listen
Ing to my playing"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Champions Coming.

E. C. Johnson, late of the Over
land Bowling association Of Denver,
has leased the Antlers bowling alleys
Of This city and will take charge of
the same October l.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24

1t will be remembered that Mr..
johnson is TIE father of the greatest
of all indoor sports in Colorado. He
opened the first upto-date alleys in
Denver four years ago. At that
time he only had four alleys in the
basement and when he sold he had
fourteen, all in one block.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Slightly Confined

What nonsense that man tolksw 70
marked Senator Sorghum as the de-
partment visitor closed the door.
What did he say"
something about profit being with
out honor somewhere or other want
10 90 on record as saying that there
isn't a country on the man where n
nr"ht Is not held in high esteem."-
Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
The Rule suited Him

Ihe new boarder had been three
weeks in the house. 1T is usual" said
tiie landlndy' with great delicacy, for
my noarders to pay as they go
oh, that's all right" he replied of-
1aoiy. I'm not going for Il long time >,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
HoW'a Thiai

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j,
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
West Trua1. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Walding. kinnan i Marvin. Wholesale Drug.
eists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price ihc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
CONTEST NOTICE
PTepartmentois,
lllf4fl .,N' u

I'm Tnp mrnt Of N
Denver Colo
A sufficient contest .ml
filed in this Office by WiihA4 Ins't
ant, AZ ainst Homestead eT,., 70
July ., 1870. for $ L "! se.i NJ
north range IL west. by fbn,Suol
testee, in which it is sIle.,gIIa,,
X. James has wholly ab1,u tha1
that he has changed III 'nuole(
for more than six ntontl 'e,lltj
entry: that said tracr sar-
cultivated by said party w set(
and that said alleged a., as ieq{
land was not uue to his e%,i g
army. navy or marine cnr'po1
states AS n private soldier ns
marine during the war VIM SMe1
war in which the UuitpI Spal5
gagged. Said parties Rr,. b.,5'tsatei
pear, respond and otier sgiJe9
allegation. at 10 o cloc,. 81
1903, before the Registrr arI u
United States land oifire in ~ IA IN
The said contestant HAVING 'l'e
davit, filed Sept. 4. 1909. 49,, rH; u
show that after due diligence Vla
of this notice can not ba n,.lr1
dered and directed that sucb a
due and proper publication
B. h. klMBER,I
First publication in Tia q
Sept. 10, 1908; last puhliratio.' VI
Tribune Oct. l, 1903. 'l "
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
ruel.

An me- sighed the lovelorn Mr..
Nallow. Il tossed and turned upon m :,
bed last night aud | couldn't sleen
wink" e'
- NAT so;' replied the heartless maj,
What's tho matter? Are you teo,"
ng"-PhiladelpAia Public Ledger 'n'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Thanks to ALL.

Greeley Lodge B. z o. E. heartily
thanks those citizens WHO so gener-
ously aided in the circus parade Tues
day morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24

With the rcrsinns tla writing Of
poetry aud beautiful and witty say
inss Is described as Tie eadnc Of
pearls"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Sounded Like II.

What Is that piece YOU are playing ?
Is 1t by Wagner"
no; the piano is out of tune
Brooklyn Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
$25 to Ell Paso Or Arizona

Via the new Dalhart-El Paso route.
For further particulars. write I. f.
Fisher, G. ?. A, Colorado II Southern
Ry., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLgv,

deceased.
Notice il hereby given ,b,, j
5th day of October. A. b. lgGia
regular days of the Sen,emb1
County Court of Weld conn,S
Louise NJ. Clark. Admini,tra,r,
will appear before the Juds" .
present my final settlement n.
tratrix, pray the approval Of N
will then apply to be discbSrs.
ministratrix. At which tims ~
person in interest may ialreS,
jections to the same if any tbers !
Dated at Greeley. Colombo in1
Administrators of The ests,s
Clark. deceased.
By Vim. Hall Thompson. her Al.
First publication in Greeley nj
la0t last publication Sept. y, I.al