davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
BON TON.

As the name implies First Glass. The
finest line Of Candies Of all the best
makes. Tatfy Gull creamy from the
Bon Bon, of Grangeville, unexcelled.
Nuts and citrus fruits, celery, etc. A
fine line Of cigars.
Cottonwood Confectionery 4 Fruit Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
Local Overflow
* x X x

As intend leaving Cottonwood in a
few days will sell my furniture and
household goods at very low prices.
Come and get some bargains.
E. CLARKE.
The aged parents Of Glenn and Henry
Wassmuth and Mrs. Barney Stuhbers of
Greencreek, we're expected to arrive at
Sites last night from the east. They
will make their future home on the
prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors who rendered US such kind
assistance in our late bereavement.
w. B. MoUeHMER AND FAMILY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

On Tuesday ]. NJ. wolbert purchased
of II. H. Nuxoll the latter's big two
story implement warehouse on King
street, paying $1,000 for it. The Judge
contemplates making some extensive
Improvements in the building alter
which he win probably lease it to some
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

one wishing desirable business loca-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
PERSONALS.

W II. Jackson. wife and two children
of Des Moines. Ia, are at the wilson
W. r. Murdoch. of Stockton is at the
Wilson.
c. IT. Speers of Denver. general pas
senger agent of the Colorado Midland
railway. is at the Knutsford. arcompameo
by r H. Harding. also Of Denver.
Mrs. VI. w. DeCant. Mrs. W. G. Johnson
and Arthur D. c. Johnson of WATERFOWL
y. Y. are at the Knutsford.
DIR. II. r. Boutwell, of Manchester, y.
H. is at the knutsford.
Wesley Wheeler and wife of Rochester
y. Y. are at the Cullen.
Richard p. Thurman Of Provo IS at the
Cullen.
Mrs. George w Perkins OF Rolo. his
wife OF a Burlington railway official. IS
at the Kenyon
George s. Hench. the st. Louis CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press. WITH
his wife is spending a few days IN salt
Lake. They are on their waS 10 can
fornia on a vacation trip. They are at tho
Wilson.
George Ady and wife Of Denver arc al
the Kenyon.
II. NJ. Norman Of Grand Rapids, Mich
is at the Kenyon.
Mrs Milton r. Lipmau and children lett
for Detroit yesterday 10 spend the hoH-
days.
Captain Tom Dobson. now Of Centerville
was in salt Lake yesterday on mis- way "a
visit his sister. Mrs James +. Clark oil
CecG- Fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
OLD coMRADE TALKS.
Former Pony Express Rider Tells of
sIDocv Faust

5|Doc'' Faust
Captain Thomas Dobsen. one of the
Utah pioneers. formerly of Salt Lake,
but now residing in Centerville, who
was in the city last night, was init
mately acquainted with Mr.. Faust. He
said:
"The first time l met H. ]. Faust, or
Doc Faust. as we used TO call him,
was I'm the fall of 1858 at Calls Fort.
in Box Elder county. He was then
With the stage and pony express COM
pany and was bringing the company's
stock from the northern route to the
western route. which was then being
opened up. 1 next met him In the
spring of 1860 in Ruby valley, which is
now in Nevada. He was with the pony
express as a rider at the same time I
was The pony express at that time
extended from st. Joseph, Mo, to San
Francisco.
I'VE next met the same year. He
vas then keeping a stage station in
Rush valley. AT that time Major Cor
pening owned the stage and pony ex-
press line. That same season Doc
Faust was engaged in making a dug
way between Antelope Springs and
Shell creek. This dugway was after
ward known as Faust's cutoff.
After leaving the stage and pony
express line Faust went into partner
ship i'm what was known as Faust &
Houtz' livery stable on Second South
street. In 1871 he and his wife went to
Europe on a pleasure trip and I went
on a mission. We travelled together
rom Omaha to New York. where we
separated. We met again in Liverpool.
The next time / met him was after |
returned from the foreign mission II
was at Corinne, Utah. He was then
dealing in horses. Since then ne has
been mining in Deep Creek He was
always a very busy man and bore an
excellent character. He represented
the pony express at the jubilee in 1897 ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
"MANNA'
The Old Biblical Term Sug
,geStS Good Food.

Such remarkable changes can be
brought about by food properly selected
that the best physicians now look TO
the Encouragement OF a persons diet
as one of the most important things.
member of the Clinic Publishing
company. publishers Of medical jour
nails in Chicago. writes as follows. and
says that he does not object TO our us
ing his name publicly.
I wish TO state few facts which win
show to you why there is. and ever
will be in my heart. a most grateful
appreciation of Grape Nuts as a life
giving, erve-strengthening and health
restoring food
Ny eldest son, William r.. was taken
with a severe attack of scarlet fever.
2 his left him in a state of such utter
collapse and prostratioh of nerve force
and energy that he was unable TO sus-
tain his own weight.
A complication of troubles followed;
the kidneys became affected. and the
doctors all declared his case hopeless
Naturally the stomach was too en-
feebled 10 retain or assimilate solid
food. and milk. beef tea and the like
soon became nauseating TO him.
Simply as an experiment "A spoonful
Of GTape-Nuts was suggested. and
tiled. It's predige sted constituents
seemed 10 exactly suit my boys case
eureka, We had indeed found it.
lie not only retained the food but rel
iShed il and asked for more. From
that very day be began 10 mend. and
~ three weeks was convalescent. Grad
ually from mere skin and bones VIII
has grown rudy. bright-eyed and man
IS, Weighing now, at Is years OF age
over 1870 pounds
Can you wonder that in our family
.Grape-Nuts is considered almost as
Mamma from Heaven William r.
Emery. 30 Foster street, Ravenswood
Chicago, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

HoNORS FOR CIsNEo-Dr. Joseph
Ounce. former Italian consul 0e Denver
who spent some time in Utah during the
Carbon county strike in the interest of the
Italians, has received appointment as of.
ficer OF the Knights of the Crown of
Italy. together with the announcement
that he has also been named as honorary
consul for life for the Italian government
Both appointments were made by King
Victor Emanuel and conveyed through
the general consul TO DR.. Ounce. In the
United States there are not more than
half a dozen knights OF the Crown of
Italy. so that DR.. Cuneo's appointment is
one of the highest honors-
LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT
S. F. Young of the University of Utah
will give a lecture in connection with an
entertainment by the Athenian Bachelors
club. The services of several musicians
has just been organized, and the proceeds
Of the entertainments Will go 10 purchase
a library. The club is composed OF young
men who have aspirations i'm the ora
torical line.
SALT LAKE HAS A LITTLE SNOW
The slight fall of snow yesterday morning
and afternoon by no means bore any
promise OF similar weather condition for
today, as the barometrfe changes affecting
il soon passed away. Today, however,
will be slightly colder than yesterday
p. f. o. MEETING-The reguIsr f. o.
meeting will be held With Miss A. +. Bu-
chanan I and First streets, at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon,
ARTISTS EXHIBIT.&The tenth an
nusi exhibition of the Society OF Utah
Artists viii be held AZ the old Social hall
on State street, commanding the evening
OF Dec l5.
COUNTY PAYS BILL.S.-The county
auditor was busily engaged yesterday in
handing out warrants TO employees. cleo
ton judges and creditors OF SAX Lake
county. Nearly 80 00o was paid cut during
the day.
NEGRO HOESEBREAEE R HELD
Henry Thomas. the negro arrested By Pa
trolman Emil johnson Thursday night
for -housebreaking, pleaded guilty to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
DOC" H. ]. FAUST
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead in His Room in
Los Angeles.
VARIED CAREER OF PIONEER
RODE PONY EXPRESS-IDENTI-
FLED WITH DEEP CREEK.

H. J. Faust. whose career during the
time Of Utah's infancy was fun of ac-
ton tending toward the upbuilding Of
the state and Of the west. and who was
one Of President Brigham Young $
most valued personal friends passed
away yesterday morning i'm Los Ange-
les. presumably OF heart failure. The
brief dispatch announcing the death of
Mr.. Faust, who, rs Doc" Faust, was
widely known in Salt Lake, is do fol-
lows.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 10.-H. J.
Faust. supposed to be a prominent resi-
dent of salt Lake City, was found dead
in his bed at the clifton House, North
Broadway and Temple street, this
morning, from heart failure. Mr.. Faust
arrived at the hotel two days ago. Let
tiers found in his pockets indicated that
he was prominent in irrigation enter
prises and that he had been a delegate
to the recent irrigation congress in Ell
Paso."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
he WOULDN'T PAY $4,000 FOR
AN oVERCOAT.
Do You Blame Him? Facts
Are These.

He came into our store-mad clean
through-tailor wanted $50 to make him
c coat-could only show him pictures:
couldn't say which style would suit
kim best, he'd have to guess-and
chance it. So ne said:-WeH never
mind what he said what he did is
laore important.
He saw our magnificent stock Of
Overcoats. was anie to select just the
style which suited him best, obtained
d perfect fit and walked out a happy
man-twenty-fve dollars to the good
And mind you this is not dream OF
our ad man. it happened here last
week IN fact is daily occurrence.
Better join the happy throng. Well
suited, well coated.
All styles, all prices, all o. X.
PoULToN, MADsEN, OWEN & CO.,
Where the Clothes Fit.
Hills Main st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Colonel Frenchs admirers are found
both within and outside the ranks of
the army.
The addresses which the speaker viii
deliver in this city are new. Colonel
French met with much favor in Ogden,
where a return visit was secured. The
lecture is TO be illustrated with moving
ictures and stereopticon views. Major
Flynn viii render several vocal selec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Showing at Mukden.

Mukden. Dec. 10.-It was showing to-
day and general quiet prevailed. There
was heavy cannonading Dec. 5 10 the
right of Poutiloff CIone Tree) hill
Lieutenant General LineVich re-
viewed the troops on the occasion of
the fete Of St. George. There were gen.
eral rejoicings everywhere Trains are
running better on the Trans Siberian
railroad. and more suitable cars have
been provided for the wounded. Warm
food and clothing. which have been
greatly needed, have also been sup
piled,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

St. Louis. Dec. 1O.-E. Norton White,
chief of the department of admissions
at the Worlds fair. announced today
that he had declined the offer of the
same position at the Lewis and Clarke
exposition in Portland, Ore, next
year.
Mr.. White gave as his reason that
he needs a rest from his labors in con-
nection with the Worlds fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

charge Yesterday afternoon before Judge
c. & Diehl. Thomas stole Walch ssN-
era Irazors revolver ana sOihe S'0s..,,S
frorn a work car The property belonged
to employees of the Denver RIO olrandt
railrosd Thomas was heid 10 answer 70
the Third district court. Ban Was lINeu
at 500.
SPECIAL NIEETING.-A special ca a,'39i
Iii no held after the card party al Mrs
Arthur Browns Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WILL ARRITRATE.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-The Merch-
ants exchange has received word that
the ship William f. Babcock, from
Port Blakeley which was hbeled at
Port Blakeley for $4,000 by tug own
ers for towing her into port, has been
released on an agreement 10 submit
the matter to the underwriters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
DIED SUDDENLY.

New York, Dec 10.-J. c. Morris, for
megly a member of the New York
Stock exchange. but recently ar opera
tor on the curb market. died suddenly
i'm his Office today. He was about 70
years of age and was well known in
financial circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Little Katie Fordyce is becoming rec
ognized as a promising child singer of
Salt Lake. IN appreciation of her
services. which have been given freely
for many entertainments, her teacher,
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson and a
number of other musicians have de-
cided 10 give her benefit on the even
ing Of Dec. 10 in the Eighth ward
hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
COLONEL FRENCH HERE.
Leading salvationist to Lecture at
Salt Lake Theatre.

Colonel George French of the Saliva
ton army IS TO deliver an illustrated
lecture at The Salt Lake theatre at
o'clock this afternoon and again at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
New Manufacturing Stationery

Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery Co. First-cIsss Bank, Com
mercisl ard Mining Company bust
ness. ID w. I'd SO. St Phones 45S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WIRELESS MESSAGE.
DECLINED THE OFFER.

Thst received in Salt Lake. Read it.
pc ! Section .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGE
ever received in Salt Lake. Read II
Page :, Section }.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Fthical Side Neglected.

The state is pledged TO a system Of pub
lie schools where the child may be de-
velODed mentally: and even ii parents neg
lcct 10 take advantage Of this means for
training their children. the INV again
protects the child by forcing the parent
70 use the means provided. But The high
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Ocean as Motive Power

writer in the Paris Revue des
Deux Mondes. NJ. CASTOR Cadoux. has
drawn fancy picture of that happy
time when London. Paris and Berlin
Will be lighted and warmed by electric
energy derived from the sea. In those
economic days, sea mills will skirt the
shore; they will convert the rise and
fall of the tides into electricity, which
wires will conduct to the capital cit
les to do work, to illuminate and to
warm. No more miners, we may sup
pose. pursuing their dangerous voca-
tions under ground. and no more gas
lights polluting the air we breathe,
and smoke-laden London fogs will
have ceased forever. As the moon
does in single tide. on but short
stretch of coast line. more work than
all our steam engines, here is linn
itless supply of energy. The idea is
charming. not the least delightful part
of it being the satisfaction of yoking
the old satellite to our machinery and
milking her run our trains and drive
our factories, Hitherto the least
available natural source of electricity
has been the sea.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Old Uncle Ned'S Moose

Uncle Ned" Abercrombie, a noted
Maine guide. who comes from the
Rangeley lakes. told the following
story while In Boston recently:
did you ever hear about me and
the moose COW and calf?
Il was up to Peevy's camp at Moose
ake-Moostlick. we call it--and one
day went down the river to the dam
TO git canoe. were fetchin' 1t up.
and Just as l were goin' to beach to
git out OF the way of some men goin'
down to mend the dam. right there on
the shore stood a moose COW and a
calf. She lowered her head like she
wanted to charge and defend her calf
Says l to her:
Old gal. you've got a nice bossy
and you got the longest beard I ever
saw on COW. but you amt interferin'
with me. and amt goin' TO interfere
with you
Then | started up Bartlett's Brook
with the canoe. and comm around a
curve there was the COW and the calf
again. Says I. Old gal. I'll give you
all you want with my gun If you foller
me any more
But she wasn't interferin' much
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Eugene in Her Glory

From an article by Clara Morris In
the Booklovers' Magazine we clip the
following description of the Empress
Eugenie. the Empress of Sorrows" ="
as Miss Morris quotes it from one who
was connected with the American leg
at.on when Eugenie was in the height
of her glory and who was permitted
to escort her to her carriage on the
occasion:
She was greatly addicted to wear
ing all the varying tones of lavender:
but one shade of mauve-a pinkish
mauve-she seemed passionately fond
OF. She wore 1t that day. The sun
was shining brilliantly; the air seem
ed full of that suppressed excitement,
peculiar to Paris. The empress gown
was of transparent stun women call
'organdie'-a white ground with a
wonderfully natural looking flower on
it. Then this thin flowered stun was
worn over an under-slip of mauve silk
there seemed to be yards and yards
of it; it billowed all about her and
fairly filled the open landau.
Her slender little feet rested on a
cushion, and they were cleaning in
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02

mauve silk and narrow-strapped. open
sandals OF black satin. From tho
vague, rosy purple mass of drapery
the clear lines of her stately body
rose: round waist. superb shoulders.
queenly head. the pale blonde hair
crowned with a bonnet composed en-
tirely Of violets, great bunch of vio-
lets upon her breast; and over all n
tent-like sun shade of mauve satin,
fiounced all over with white lace. lined
with white silk; while cunningly be-
tween mauve-outside and whiteinside
was stretched pink silk inner lining.
so that when the sunlight struck fair
ly upon the parasol an evanescent
pearly-pink tint fell upon the fair face
beneath it. And when the great open
landau rolled swiftly toward the Bois.
II was as II the carriage was full.
filled with the plumy extravaganza of
the lilac's bloom-the poignant per.
fums of vlolets massed beneath the
loosely petaled opulence of the pur-
pied feur de lucel From this tire.
mendous mass of perfumed bloom her
lovely face smiled forth. as though the
prodigality of spring had been per
sonified in her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
When kissing Was Universal.

The practice OF lip to lip salutation
was especially characteristic of Eng
lish social life in Tudor times. Its
universal employment was one of the
things noticed by Erasmus during his
sojourn in England. and is thus com
mented on in one OF his "Epistolae":
Here are girls with angels faces. so
kind and obliging that you would pre-
fer them to all your muses.. Besides,
there is a custom here never to be
sufficiently commended. Whenever
you come you are received with a
kiss by all; when you take your leave,
you are dismissed with kisses; you re-
turn. kisses are repeated They come
to visit you kisses again: they leave
you. you kiss them all round. Should
they meet you anywhere. kisses In
abundance; In fine, wherever you
move there is nothing but kisses. -
New York Medical Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Condor Being ExtermInsted.

The California condor is practically
the rarest bird living In the world to-
day. being much scarcer than the An
dean condor of South America, and is
rapidly following the great aux and
Labrador duck into extinction. Its
skin is valued at from s25 to s75 by
taxidermists, while the egg is worth
from 500 to 5000 according to its
condition, and there is always mar
ket for both skin and egg open to
the collector who Is so fortunate as
to take either. Within a few years
these huge birds. whose wing spread
is often thirteen feet. will all have
passed away.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Word Is a MOuthful

What is the longest word in the
world? | am not rash enough to at
tempt to answer that question: said
a well-known author. There is
certain Welsh name of a place which
reaches me every now and then. and
which have printed more than once,
which is sufficiently formidable. be-
lieye that the patient and serious Ger
mans have turned out some verbal
monsters, and it may be that the
Chinese. the Russians and other races
with whose literature / am unac-
quainted have produced series of link
ed letters long drawn out which are
called words. So carefully abstain
from saying what is the longest word
in the world.
But think | may venture to sug-
gest that there are not many words
longer than one which may be found
In Liddell and Scott's Greek lexicon.
Here is the modest trifie:
Depadotemachoselac selachogaleokranio-
elitokatakechumeno
hatfoperisteralektruonoptegkphalokig-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02

with me, so didn't interfere with her.
Now, Bartlett'es Brook. you know.
runs all criss-cross and zig-zag. like
saw teeth, and comm around three
turns more there was the COW and
calf again. Says |; Old gal. you: I'll
shoot YOU. But there wasn't no use
doing that. fer she wasn't really inter
ferin with me. Then went around a
couple O. more turns. and there she
was agin. still lowerin' her head and
lookin' wicked like.
BY gosh. old gal.' says l. 'that1l
do for you, You come to me. an I'll
settle YOU But she didn't do no inter
ferin'' so didn't either. So | went
to fishin for an haur, and after l had
caught two or three hundred | come
back down stream. and darned II
there wasn't the calf all alone. 1t
seems the cow wasn't after me. but
after my little dog. who was in the
boat, but who had swimmed ashore
while ] was fishin'. That moose COW
followed the dog clean into Peevy's
camp. and was eatin' cold oatmeal out
of pot on the hearth when Peevy
came along. and she was scared off.
Peevy was too surprised to shoot.
Anyways. he didn't have a gun"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02

Engineers find more difficulties In
the way than occur to dreamers. Lord
Kelvin showed. three-and-twenty
years ago. says the London Telegraph.
how hard 1t would be to get any pow
er economically out of the rise and
fall of the tides on the seashore. Ten,
or in some cases hundred. times as
much might be done with a tidal river.
The rise and fan of the tides between
Gravesend and London would repre-.
sent an enormous amount of power .
but 1t so happens that the Thames
is required for other purposes. Mr..
Sutherland, in that ingenious work
Twentieth Century Inventions" cal.
culates that the waves of the sea
would yield in a few seconds as much
power as a tidal force elevating and
depressing the water lqvel. say, eight
feet. would do In as as many hours.
The infant born yesterday will be a
very old man before he sees London
lighted and warmed. to say nothing of
other little requirements fulfilled by
the power Of marine tides. or cur
rents or waves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Give. warnIna Of storms.

It has been observed that immedi-
ately preceding storms an unusual
amount of scum appears on the sur
face of ponds, and In recent issue of
London Nature plausible explana-
tion of this phenomenon attributes IT
to change in barometrlc pressure. 1t
is suggested that the scum formation
is due to the rise Of marsh grass from
the ooze at the bottom of ponds fol-
lowing a sudden fall In the barometer.
presaglng weather change. the gas
carrying along with It some of the
solid matter of the oozs.