davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
DAVENPORT'S LECTURE.
Great Cartoonist Pleases Large Au-
dience in Theatre.

Homer Davenport has won interna-
tiOnal fame as a caTtOonist: now he is
showing his versatility by winning
fame as a lecturer. If he keeps on as
he has beSun-and there is no reason
to believe he viii nOt-the time may
come when he will be better and more
favOrably known as a lecturer than as
a CaTtOOnist. And that is saying a
great deal To describe Mr.. Davenport
as a lecturer is to be inaccurate.
He is not a lecturer. exactly. Rather
is he an entertainer. There is a great
difference between a lecturer and an
entertainer. Still Mr.. Davenport is
not simply anrentertaineT. He amused
the audience that saw and heard him
last night-amused il from the moment
he appe AIRED OH the platform until he
bowed himself off of it-but the i'm
preston he made was lasting. and that
cannot be said always of mere enter
tainer.
Long and rather gaunt. Mr.. Daven-
port seems awkward at first. but one
soon loses sight Of this and his other
mannerisms in the simple effectiveness
OF his words. Mr.. Davenport makes
no gestures. He rarely takes his hands
out of his pockets. except when he
draws one of his wonderfully rapid and
faithful Caricatures. He just stands;
Lefore you and talks to you and [ you.
as he would talk if he were at your
dinner table.
His lecture is Il series of personal
"reminiscences. stories of Gladstone. OF
Admiral Dewey, and Of the late Sen
atOr Hanna; or a caricaturaI bout with
Senator Spoouer, OF Sam Rainey. the
San Francisco political boss; of a dozen
Other men you have heard about. Then
he tells a pathetic story of a wild goose
he wounded and caught when he was
a boy, and Of how he forgot about the
goose and permitted it to be killed
after il returned from an attack Of the
wanderlust.
1t is difficult TO single out from the
plain tales the one that is best. but il
4 choice must be made we would put
the story of the Admiral Dewey car
toon first That is the story his hear
ers viii longest remember.
Mr.. Davenport came TO Salt Lake
Saturday night He spent yesterday
morning visiting with friends and in
the afternoon attended. with several
thousand others, the Tabernacle organ
recital given in his honor by John J.
Mcclellan. At midnight Mr.. Davenport
continued his journey to san Fran
cisco, where he is to deliver several
talks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
PUT OUT oF BUSINESS.

Mexico City. March "a number Of
the cotton mills in Mexico have an
n,unccd their intention of temporarily
shutting down owing 10 the increased
price of cotton. The owners state that
the increase which they would have to
make i'm the prices OF their goods would
place them out of reach of the poorer
classes OF Mexico, and that the manu-
faCturc of cotton goods in this country
cInnut bc continued on the present
basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
GUNNIsoN IRRIGAToRs MEET.
New Canal Scheme Is Dropped For
Present

EphTaim. March 6.-GunnisoR water
owners met in convention Thursday even
ing pursuant TO a call of the commit ee
intrusted with the preliminary planning
Of the proposed project to select a new
course for the big irrfs8 ton ditch which
now covers a large portion of the land
owned by the GunnisOn farmers. 1t was
reported that the ditch would be taken a
great deal higher up. with ample fail, by
utilizing what is known ~ the Christen-
sen ditch, at the lower end of Antelope
valley.
Those present at the meeting. while
cOnceding the feasibility vf the PROPOSE
ton and its bet terment 70 the town.
thought the undertaking too heavy for the
people to carry into effect this year. ana
the matter was dropped for the present.
The owners Of the land which lies above
the present ditch are talking very strong
ly Of going ahead with the new canal.
confident that the old Tot owners will Ill
timatelN iOin in with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
SAILORS SAY THEY -
WERE SHANGHAlED

san Juan. j. r.. March 6.-The United
State lighthouse tender Nina, the
sailors of which recently were
charged with mutiny, has sailed for
Pensacola, for repairs. manned by a
crew from the gunboat Gloucester. The
members Of the crew of the Nina who
We're arrested for mutiny have been
discharged and several of them will
remain here to swear a complaint
against Captain William G.. Cutler for
false Imprisonment. The members Of
the crew allege that they were shang-
haicd I'm New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 6.-Miss Nettie Davidson
OF San Bernardin0. Cal, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. William NJ. ROylance.
Mrs. Ida Shumway, who has been en-
gagged as a saleswoman in the Wood
Clifton Mercantile company's store in this
city. has returned to- her home In SAT-
Lake.
Mrs. 5. W. Chapman of American Fork
visited Provo yesterday.
In the estate Of W. W. Royal. deceased.
the petition Of Seth LOngabaugh for order
allowing final account and decree of dis
tribution has been set for hearing March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
BLACK flag BARRED.

san Juan, p. r.. March 6.-The house
has unanimously passed a bill recon-
lrended in a message from Governor
Hunt the purpose of which is to pre-
vent the dissertation of the United
States flag and the use of the black
mag i'm Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
WILLIAM E. WILSON DEAD.
Brother-in-law of Senator Kearns
Dies in Park CITY.

Especial 10 The Hcrald)
Park city, March William l. Will
SON. brother Of Mrs. Thomas Kearns. died
this afternoon AT the homu OF his mother.
Mrs S. J. Wilson. He was born twenty
eight years ago in Port Henry y Y For
the last six wears he had been blind
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
At $ a. N. there Will be requiem high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07

Senator Quarles rose mp and spoke
Heaven guard The TariffD
Said the Chamberlain scheme was kind
Which need not alarm the American
$50 long as they loved The TARIFF
He begged them remember the China
stand fast for The Tariff,)
And the trade of the Orient. rich as dirt,
Which Chamberlain couldn't possibly
Bow low to the Golden TARIFF
[Laughterl
1.-THE greatest heritage" says he,
GLASSES round 10 The TariffD
"Of American craftsmanship must be
Protection on this we will all agree
CHurrab for the Glorious TARIFF
In England" quoth Quarles with a
CThree cheers for The TARIFF
The staple food of the poor is corn.
we own IL ALL just as sure as you're
crhanks be to cur Ha!lowed TARIFF
ION corn no ministry duties dare Iay'E
GIere's to The TARIFF
80 there's really no reason to feel dis
In fact, we should all of US grow very
gay.
Of fizz wasn't taxed by The TARIFF
ILaughterI
His wen-bred hearers suppressed their
(Grins may be named in The TARIFF
In Boston bad manners are rated as sins;
Still, under the board there was kicking
CTS treason to kick on The Tariff
TLaughter.l
Thus Senator ouarles won a measureless
Csing hey. for The TARIFF
And great is the glory attached to his
name
For breaking up Chamberlain's bad little
By the aid of the splendid TARIFF
Far and wide has the story spread
Chant praise to The Tariff)
How a Senator learned and wise has said
That the English use maize for their daily
bread
Cshout. shout for Higher Tariff9
Oaughter)
Then this epic at the close breaks into
a triumphal anthem; il becomes an
anthem in rhythm as well as in
thought. These are the last lines:
The Tariff. the Tariff. Inviolate. Grand:
1t has saved from destruction our dear
native land,
It has summoned the sunshine, the rain,
and the snow,
II has made the fields fruitful and caused
wheat to grow,
Il has saved us from bankruptcy fight
ing. and snarles.
But the best of its blessings is Senator
Quarlcs,
loud Laughter.)
The Chairman-The time of the gem
tleman from Mississippi has expired.
Mr.. Dalzell-Allow me to ask whether
my friend from Mississippi is not the
author of that poem? Daughter.)
Mr.. Williams Of Mississippi will
show you why he is not The gentle
man who wrote this poem
The Chairman-The time of the gen.
tleman from Mississippi has expired.
Mr.. McCleary of Minnesota yield
the gentleman one minute more.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi-Th
seems 10 be an aversion to revealing
the name of the man who wrote this
The gentleman from Pennsylvania Is
wrong in his suggestion, for the man
who wrote il has appended his name
in such way that the gentleman from
Pennsylvania will know il is not l. al
though the last word in the signature
is spelled with a "" not an Il" He
has signed it " Lusty Tyre" Uaugh-
teri I am afraid he is one of these
lately reformed Republicans. and that
the signature refers 70 his remem-
brance of his past utterances upon the
blessings of the tariff. CLaughter)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
Double Track

The Chicago & Northwestern Is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific
three daily trains run through solid 20
Chicago. For information consult q A
Walker, general agent. zoe South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
Cnred Consnmntion.

Mrs L. W. Evans. Clearwater. kan.
writes. My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he had
uuirk consumption We procured a
hEttle If Billiards. Horchound Syrup.
and ~ cured him. That was six years
% and since then we have always
+ bit n bottle I'm the house. We cannot
d. without 81. For coughs and colds il
has no equal" Doc. zoe and Sl.00. Sold
BY 4. c. ~ l. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS RECITES POEM
DEALING WITH THE SACRED TARIFF

: = =
John Sharp Williams leader
S 5 Ses oy Feeted poem ma4esty written by him
OF the house at the recitation
4 = ~ = - - .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07

mass at the Catholic churcn- At 10 a. m.
a special train Will leave for Salt Lake
bearing the remains the special VIII
leave on the return trip 10 Park City az
1880 p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
Our Paint and Painters: Wall Paper
the Latest. W. a. DUVALL.
124 West Second South.
Invaluable For Rheumafism- -

have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of rheu-
matism and found that Billiards. Snow
Liniment was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction aud tended TO alleviate
my pains. March "A. 1902. John c.
Degnan. Kinsman. lis. 25c. soc and
SLIGO. Sold By Il. G. NJ I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07

Greatest book sale ever held in the
west Entire stock at IS 10 80 per cent
of at Dergc's, beginning Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
One of the largest
sources of revenue in
our watch depart
ment comes from put
ting watches in con.
dition that have been
bunsIed by incompe-
tent WatchmakerS.
We Haven't
the cheapest
repair shop in
town because
we hdVCthe
best.
That reminds us of a story:

A gentleman who owned a valuable watch that he
priced very highly. day asked his brother where
be had better take it to have it cleaned and the
brother advised him to take it to "Leyson's," as
they enjoyed the best reputation watch and clock
work in the city.
The owner of the watch, however. decided for
economic reasons he thought to take it TO shop
that advertised Watches Cleaned One Dollar"
week later the two brothers called for the watch
and were informed by the bunglirg matchmaker
that he had had an accident in putting the watch
together and had broken several Of the delicate
piniOnS and was compelled to delay delivery until
he could order the broken parts from the East
The owner of the watch promptly threw a fit
and his brother rushed off for doctor. Meeting a
professional looking carrying bag ne urged
him to come at once as his brother was very i'll,
The man with the bag exclaimed Il can do him
no good; [ am veterinary surgeon" You're
Just the man | want" exclaimed the other; my
brother is jackaSS!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
Thev Are Always the Best

All Sl.5O books at zoe to SLOS at
Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07

Books at half-price at Derge's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05

sort bereit ieil. bas ;sleiid) an 9ura
5u rctnen. Sieie Sieierllng. iotpia
'allhrre Scbiiriniiie, Die ebeniulls in
Suffrage bcr riliiiideu 9iegieulng bes
Itellt lDllrOen, iollen fin Die slrmea
6eitimnt iein. g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
pts

ng,sxenthnrpsr Gusettess
,rideiat jebsn 1iemstas nnb tOitet unter Dor
ensbesahlang iar bic Der. Gtoaten sab GanabG
Sdlrlih-. .....es. 90 saIbidbrli&.. ...-$1.OO
Bod Gurcpa pprtoirei
I'M q isn pprausbeJabIt iperben):
Satrlid- ......-~Ss SO SalbidbrIid.--.sl.SS
eoryeipoMbemNn umb Ntttbeilunaen matien
tS&teNsMS Biz Greitas Waorsen. tpenn ne TN
Ter nad,ften Nnmmer Mufnabnte finoen foueh
stmaeiaubt ,uerben. = Yrieia obus unteri@rtft
nsrben nibt beradiHti0t.
re- Vur fir Geioer. bic per reeittrjstem
Hsist sser 0els Gmssetimns Money Order,
seianbt ,perbeM absrnebmen mir bic Defaats
HortlidieiG
aae .9risis gorrsIpsubenseu u. / 10. abreflre
a.en stnfaG:
'LuxExsuRoER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa
cfkee: Gdeaer G. uns 3owa.stra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
No. 1893.

Den lchsbnlOert Sooter, ,peldc in
Den perIbieoenen Spntenbiiuieru la.
gen, iito "A nod nidt ioentiiicirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

mitigate in the main the disagreeable features
of prolonged absence from familiar scenes and
surroundings AT the capitals and chief cities
of these commemorative there are attractive and
desirable places which reward one for the time
taken in visiting them in the way TO or from
points of interest further south.
The especial tide Of Southern travel at this
season of the year flows to the many places in
Florida where provision has been made for the
comfort, pleasure and upbuildng or the North
ern seeker for the change Of scene and a cline
soft and sunny" afording maximum Of de-
light with minimum of discomfort The very
names OF the Floridian resorts serve 10 cali up
the throng OF pleasant memories associated with
them, not alone by those who have been privi-
legged to make more or less extended stays at
them but also to those who have only read Of
them IN the private letters OF friends or in the
more or less extended newspaper articles devot-
ed to their attractive features. All the condi-
tons of life in the Land Of Flowers" OF orange
groves and Everglades, have been so often and
SO thoroughly exploited that it is needful only
TO refer TO them to present TO the readers mind
a vivid picture of the delights Of the region at
this season OF the year. Outdoor bathing sail
ing fishing and hunting are especially attractive
features OF the winter life at the Florida resorts
while the sunny skies and the bany atmosphere
conduce TO make existence enjoyable and every
mGment of unallOyed delight. From the
mouth OF the st. Johns River 10 the Bay OF
Biscayne, and near the Florida east coast.
extend the hotels which afford temporary homes
in the winter months to thousands OF North
erners, who find the climatic conditions more
congenial TO them than those which may be en-
joyed elsewhere. and who delight in the social
surroundings which q feature OF these fash
ionable resorts.
For those who would extend a pleasure trip to
southern ATTITUDES beyond the boundaries Of the
continent, il is easy to go TO Nassau or Havana
from Miami or Tampa and voyages to the Span
ish Main. the Caribbean. or the trip 10 the 18TH
mus can readily be made either from Southern
ports OF from this city direct, there being many
excursions 10 Cuba. Jamaica and the other West
Indies.
The list Of winter trips which may be taken is
not confined TO the Atlantic Coast, but
go across the continent and enjoy the genial
and health giving climate of Southern Califor-
MIA, and combine the maximum OF pleasure with
the minimum Of discomfort the special trips
for which arrangements are made months in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

name. which ~ a mile and a half from Asheville
that mecca for visitors TO the mountain region OF
win CaFohha The climate OF the region IN
winch they are situated. the great plateau Of tho
western region Of the State is exceptionally equa-
BILE. The nearby mountains protect 1t from severe
storms the air is free from moisture invgorating
and tonic. protected by altitude from the seacoast
dampness and moderated In severity by Southern
latitude. The average winter temperature does not
fall below As degrees does that Of summer rise
above II degrees.
In the midst OF this temperate region and sur
rounded by the most beautiful scenery of the re-
gion. Is the kenilworth Inn. 1t has private park
OF 16o acres. Of which thirty are embraced
in the greensward Of the lawn, while the rest is
covered with trees amid which walks and drives
OF romantic beauty wind hither and thither with
many beautiful outlooks upon the surrounding
scenery. The site OF the Kenilworth Inn is 200
feet above the sea, overlooking Asheville and the
valleys of the French Broad and Swannanoa rivers.
and affords picturesque and diversified outlook
with a constant variety Of view. from the broad
piazzas as well ss from the windows OF all thu
rooms To the east is to be a range of noun
tains miles away. while TO the west beyond
tho French Broad. the peaks Of the Great
Smoky Mountains. while in front the outlook en-
braces the great estate OF Mr. Vanderbilt with
its variety Of natural and landscape gardening
beauties.
The Kenilworth Inn was constructed in 1872. at
an expense of 10000. and has since been reftted
and refurnished at cost OF $4,000 so that 1t now
embodIes all the features of first class resort
hotel and in fact is said to be the most superbly
furnished house 10 be found south OF this city
Every one Of the 80 rooms has outlook upon the
outside so that full supply OF light and air Is
constantly assured Electric lights, elevators. open
frepIaces, radiators full Geographic and tele-
phonic communication give the guests all that
can be desired IN the way OF comfort. The irst
story of the building is of stone and 1t is sur
rounded by broad piazzas and balconies.
Among the means OF enjoyment afforded to Ken
ilworth guests are n fine golf course excellent ten
mis- courts and croquet grounds. while the hunting
and fishing of the region all that could be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

advance and which personally conducted
under the auspices OF the great railroad COM
panies Those who have once enjoyed these win
ter tours return with store Of pleasant mem
cries of the enjoyment secured by a small out
Law IN proportion TO the results. and they each
tell circle of friends Of what they have found
most pleasureabe, and all who can are anxious
10 follow the example thus set. With each sea-
son these trips are made more and more attrac-
tive and enjoyable by the addition OF new feat--
ures and elaboration OF details for ths comfort
of travellers.
Not TO be outdone by the great railroad cor
porations, some Of the principal steamship com
papies arrange for winter excursions TO tho
Mediterranean Sea and the many places or IN
terest on its shores OF these voyages those VINO
have taken them are full OF enthusiasm. and
those who take the trips may De sure OF an
amount Of enjoyment adequate to the expense
and time which they involve. Not only can the
resorts on the coasts OF France and Italy be VS.
tied but trips TO Northern Africa Egypt. syria,
Asia Minor and the shores OF the Black sea ana
the Bosphorus can be made. The opportunity 10
visit the historic OF ancient Greece and 10
see the region where the Saviour trod in PaIes-
tine Is one that is often taken advantage or IN
these especial Mediterranean trips.
Altogether the opportunities Afforded TO those
who desire TO spend more or less time at winter
resorts were never attractive as IN the pres
emit season, and that an extremely large number
of persons will avail themselves OF them Is pre-
dicted by those well informed on the subject.
That they will find what they seek and return
rejoicing over the pleasure and benefits secured
may be positively affirmed without fear Of con-
tradiction-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THE VICTORIA INN, ASHEvILLE, N. {

Tbs western mountain region OF North Carolina
of which Asheville Is the centre. has those nat
ural advantages and charms which make 1t most
attractive to visitors from the North. who have
been accustomed at home to the level seacoast re-
gion and salt air OF the ocean. The bracng noun
tain atmosphere gives the IMMIGRATION needed for
the full and perfect enjoyment OF the beautiful
and picturesque scenery. which embraces the tall
est mountain peaks 10 be found OF the Mis-
sissippi, several peaks besides Mount Mitchell
SURPRISING in height Mount Washington. the
mecca OF many visitors TO the White Noun
tains in
1t Is mile and quarter from the centre OF the
village OF Ashevtlle. OF which Victoria is a most
beautiful suburb. and has the finest OF macadam
roads. The inn commands wide view OF the
most varied and enchanting scenery. ard it has
most attractive surroundings. II is only 4 short
distance from the Asheye street railway which
runs from the village OF Biltmore AshevilIe and
has extension to the summit OF Overlook Noun
tain. The inn is about equidistant from the Bilt-
more and the Asheville stations. but the former
is little the more easily reached.
The Victoria Inn is a well built and cOmmOdi-
Gus structure. with all modern hotel facilities.
There are eighty bedrooms, single IN suites "a
number with private baths). while the parlors,
writing and reading rooms. offices, dining room
and ballroom all spacious and well equipped
for their respective uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

table Is provided with all the deiicscies that the
markets supply. served in manner that has given
the hotel a deservedly high reputation. a great
bay window, overlooking the lawn and the blowy
ocean beyond the bordering boardwalk is
of the dining features. The ample pazzas
and corridors OF the house provide adequate room
for exercise and recreation the few days when
All the OF enjoyment provided for Wis
itors to Atlantic City available for the Hotel
Traymore guests. At this OF the year,
goling, driving and hunting the chief outdoor
enjoyments while all forms of indoor recreation
are provided at the hotel at the Country Club,
which has beautiful home fitted up with every
means OF recreation. The guests of the Hotel
Traymore have all the privileges OF the Atlantic
City championship golf links, the merits of which
portunlty OF testing it in actual practice. At the
piers and casinos there are performances which
are meritorious and reward the attention OF those
seeking amusement. The social features of the life
q the Hotel TTaymore, with SO large company or
persons its guests comprise. are no small feat
ilre of the contributory elements to the enjoyment
of q stay, whether brief protracted to the
length Of the season, which opens with the holi
days and extends until after the brief Easter In
terval IN the rush of business life.
In providing for the qualification of the desires
OF guests and in contributing 10 making their stay
thoroughly enjoyable with desire for its speedy
repetition, the management or the Hotel Traymore
leaves nothing undone. and all possible means are
taken TO avert any untoward incident While the
standard in the past has been high. constant and
the comfort and pleasure of guests and 10 improve
the service in every way possible. 1t Is confidently
expected that the record for the present season
will surpass that of any previous one.