davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
UNIQUE SESSION.
Maryland Legislature Deadlocked
Over a Senator.

Over a Senator.
Annapolis. Nd, Jan 30.-Today's ses-
sion of the Maryland senate vas prob
ably the most unique in its history.
The body was called to order in the
regular manner by President Jones
when the hour for meeting arrived, he
being the only senator present. TIE
others I'm the chamber were Secretary
Moss. Thomas J. S1cNeiF. messenger
to the president, who acted in vari
Gus capacities; Chaplain Mills, two
newspaper men and one Spectator.
After McNeir had called the roll and
announced the lack of a quorum, he
was constituted as sergeant alarms
and sent for the absent senators. His
report was that none could be found.
No business was therefore attempted.
About noon Delegates Collins and
Williams arrived and escorted the sen
ate. in the person of President Jones,
to the house of delegates chamber,
there to ballot as required by the stat
utes of the United States for a United
States senator. The roll call thereupOn
developing the fact that only six dele
gates were present, the speaker an
nOunced that owing to the lack Of a
quorum there would be no ballot for
the election of a senator. Thereupon
the joint assembly was adjourned on
motion of Delegate DuvaH. The ses-
sion of the senate having resumed,
President Jones announced the ad-
iournment of that body until Monday.
The balloting for United States sena-
tor viii be resumed next Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ARRANGING FOR A DISPLAY.
Board of Education Talks Fair Ex-
hibit and Awards Diplomas,

Plans providing for an exceptionally
fine educational display at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition and the
awarding Of certificates ana diplomas.
occupied the time and attention Of the
special meeting Of the state board OF
education. II was held yesterday
morning in the Office of A. c. Nell
son, state superintendent Of public in
struction, in the city and county build
ing. There was fun attendance of
members.
Tbs. consensus Of opinion was that
the state board should make as elab-
crate display as it can. just what pro-
portions il viii assume cannot be told
al this time. as the members OF the
board do not know how much money
It viii have to work with. For the
purpose of ascertaining that fact, and
acquiring any additional information
which may be- forthcoming, the board
viii meet with the titan commission
Thursday afternoon at , O'Clock. The
meeting will be held in the Office of
Governor H NJ Wells. That same
morning the board viii hold another
meeting, intended for an exchange Of
ideas on the subject.
The following diplomas and certih-
Gates were issued:
High school dipl0mas-L. A. OStien,
Agricultural college; A. X. Merrill, st.
George.
Temporary High school certificate
l. 4. Eggertson, Springville.
state certificate-AIiss Eta Powers,
Salt Lake city.
Grammar grade certificate-J H
COombs. Salt Lake City.
Grammar grade iploma-Superin-
tendent William Rawlins, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Sues For $4,000 Damages.

Joseph Churness has brought suit
against the Highland Boy Gold Min
ing company to recover so, 900 damages
for injuries which, he says, have Grip
pied him for life. The accident oc-
CURED on July %, 1903. At that time
ChuTness was at work in tunnel No.
3, when a portion of the roof and wall
caved in on him. The injuries which
Churness received, he says, viii make
him a cripple for life and. inasmuch
as the accident occurred through the
alleged careIessness Of the company,
he wants compensation sufficient 10
keep him from want the remainder Of
his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
MOTORS FOR STEAM.
New York Central Railroad Recon-
struetion Plans.

New York. Jan. 20.-Plans have been
made for the entire reconstruction OF
the New York Central TOadbed FOR q
distance II tbIrty-five miles from this
city northward ana the elimination Of
Oil grade crossings on TIE Hudson
River and Harlem divisions. These have
been submitted to the local authorities
OF Konkers. Mount Vernon. IrvingtOn,
IarrytOWn and c. sining. The local and
the township authorities between the
Harlem division are also considering
plans for the several sections Of Tie
railroad passing through their terri
tory.
As soon as the necessary consents ard
agreements Of the municipal. village
and county officials are obtained the
work OF reconstruction viii begin which
viii iTsciude the laying Of an electrical
third rail system over or under al the
streets, roads and highways now
crossed at grade.
Two immense power houses equipped
with steam turbines, ore at Nonkers
and one at Port Morris. viii supply the
motive force for the electrical engines
which viii take the place Of steam
.yow1=
The cost OF aDolishiBg grade crossings
is TO be borne under the law. one half
by the railroad, .0ne quarter by the
state and one quarter by the locality
affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
A CONVERSATION
WITH CLIMAX
When a Professional Man Talks, It's
to the Point.

70 the EO1uL.
Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gether after a session of a national
meeting held IN New York.
Il had a remarkable case this win
ter" remarked a surgeon present.
whose name as a specialist in rectal
diseases is world wide. My patient
was a woman, a delicate, nerve-r acked
creature, who had suffered 50 fearful
~ from the raVages Of hen1orrhoids
that the knife seemed the only solution
Of the trouble, and vet her heart was
weak and her strength SO wasted by
this fearful disease that we dared not
operate
sT had ceased my visits 10 her for a
time and had given up all hope, when
one morning she entered my office look
ing like 4 new woman, the pailor had
disappeared and the lines of suffering
were nearly eradicated from her face.
She told me she had bought at a drug
store for 80 cents q proprietary medi-
cine in suppOsitory form called Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. and had obtained in
slant relief from the first insertion.
made an examination and found the
rectUm in excellent condition, the in
flammatiOn entirely disappeared and
the swollen veins IN normal condition.
Wan - inter- 7tVA 81 ttto Nfio1 LlltAl
J had the remedy analysed carefully
and was so pleased with the result OF
the analysis. finding a combination Of
the most healing and scientific remedies
present iG the Pyramid Pile Cure and
in more convenient form than / could
secure them otherwise, that I wrote TO
the Pyramid Drug company at Mar
shall. Mich, asking Tor their booklet
on Piles, their Nature, Cause and Cure
(Which. by the way, is sent Iree). and
have since used their Pile cure ex-
tensiveiy and with best results in my
practice. I do not hesitate TO recon-
mend Il TO you al. II VIII often save
your patient from a painful surgical
operation which IA many cases results
fatally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
JUDGE LEWIS
REFUSES WRIT
Reuben Hoover May Dispose of
His Candy Store.
WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE
RULE DAY CASES SUBJECT TO
CALL BY MARSHALL.

The application for a temporary re-
strainiug order was yesterday denied
by Judge Thomas D. Lewis ia the di-
voree case of Euretta Hoover against
Reuben Hoover. The judge also de-
MED the motion for temporary alimOny
end suit money. The defendant con-
ducts q candy store az Murray, and
when his wife brought suit for di-
vorce on the grouncs Of cruelty she
asked for an order restraining him
from dispOsing of his business or any
part of it. The wife also asks for $40
per month permanent alimony.
The couple were married in Denver.
Colo, on Feb. l3, 1894. For more than
eight months prior 10 the commence
ment of the suit Mrs. Hoover asserts
that her husband refused to provide
for her, and that on May 10, 1908. at
Murray, Mr.. Hoover struck and beat
her. backing one of her eyes and
causing her great bodily pain and
mental anguish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
DEATH WINS RACE.
New York Mans Futile Effort to
Marry on Death Bed.

New York, Jan 3o.-Robert Dupont
Cater Of Charleston, s. c, son. of Julius
N. Cater ana grand nephew Of General
Francis Marion Of revolutionary fame.
is lead in this city from pneumonia. An
attempt was made to perform a mar
riage ceremOnv in the hospital between
the young man and his second cousin,
Anna Cater, an at student, but before
the minister had gore far the groom
tainted oxygen was used and every
effort made to restore the dying man
sc that his last wish could be eratified
bat he sank rapidly and died il a few
hours.
Cater came here two years ago 10
engage in newspaper work. His cousin
with her sister was studying art here
and plans had all been made for the
wedding when Cater was stricken. =
His body VIII be shipped to Charles
fon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
A CAPTAINS PLANT.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Captain George
A. Armes, L. 5. A. retired, has ad-
dressed a letter TO the president charg-
ing an unjust treatment at the hands
of the military authorities. He asserts
that important documents bearing on
his record have. mysteriously disap-
peared from the office Of the adjutant
general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Jengen Receives 81 Monthg.

Lawrence /. Jensen was arraiguRd
before Judge Charles ". Morse in the
criminal division of the district court
Yesterday on an information charging
him with a statutory offense, and was
sentenced to six months in the Utah
state penHentiaFy at hard labor When
aTraigned Jensen entered a plea Of
guilty. Waving the time fer sentence,
the judge at once committed him. He
was arrested on Jan. 6, ana since then
mas been in the county Jail in default
of $3.50 bail 70 answer to the district
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
mETEoRoIoG1cAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. $ degrees; MN
imum temperature Is degrees. mean tenn
peFature. 25 segrees. which Is degrees
below tine normal Accumulated deficiency
OF teTnDeratu re since the first OF the
month - degrees Total precipitation
from D. m. to p. N. none Accunau-
lated excess OF precipitation since The
FIRST Of the month. 50 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
STEPS OUT FOR PEACE.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 50.-Governor ".
J. Bailey today issued a statement
withdrawing from the gubernatorial
race. stepping out, he says. because it
is apparent that the bitter factionaI
fight that is now COINS on in the Re
publican party in Kansas is a menace
to Republican success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
PREPARING TO
REDEEM BONDS
First InstaIIment Drawn For
1892 Issue.
$4,000 IN SPECIAL FUND
STATE LOAN COMMISSION ONE
YEAR BEHIND.

The state board CT loan commission
ers, which Is composed Of the governor.
secretary of state aud attorney gem
eral, sook the first steps yesterday
looking 10 the redemption of s25O.000
worth OF bonds issued IN 1892, and be-
eom.nk payable in 1912. They were is
sued. according 10 a special act Of the
territorial legislature. on July 1. 1892,
and fall due on July /, 1912, twenty
years later. They draw ) per cent in
terest.
The bonds were issued by the legis-
latuFe for the construction of state edu-
cational institutions. It provided that
ten years from that date, and each
subsequent year. SIS. 600 should be taken
from the general appropriation fund
and placed in a special sinking fund
for the redemption Of the bonds when
they fell due. For some reason S25. 600
was not placed IN THAI fund last year.
The first warrant VIII now be drawn,
and later this year another. to make up
for the instalIment which was neg
Iected in 1903,
Put in Special Fund.
The money taken from the general
fund Of the state and placed in the
sinking fund viii be loaned out, in &C
Cordance with the act authorizing the
Issuance of the $3.50 600 worth Of bonds.
and invested in either STATE, municipal
or school district bonds. where they
viii draw interest. This interest re-
verts 10 the general fund from which
the interest on the original bonds is
paid.
There was some doubt in the minds
of the members Of the commission as
to who should draw the warrant. az no
provision FOR that duty was made in
the act. State Auditor Charles 5. Tin
gey wrote the board 10 the effect that
as it has the right to lend the money
after If has been placed in the sinking
fund. it unquesuonably has the right
10 order the issuance Of the warrant.
Acting upon his suggestion, the board
at its meeting yesterday passed a reso-
luton authorizing the issuance of the
warrant. which the state auditor viii
recognize and pay.
On July I, 1912, If $4,000 is placed in
the sinking or redemption fund
each year. the state will have on hand
the $3.50 coo necessary TO redeem the
bonds issued during territorial days.
The bonds are now said TO be held by
L. Rollins & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
FEDERAL- ooURT RULE 81.
Cases Subject to Call by Judge Mar
shall Next Monday,

The following list Of cases is sub
ject 70 caH in the federal court, on
Monday, Feb. I, that being rule day:
Circuit COURT. :. \. vs.. knight;
Evans Snider- BueI 60. vs.. Associated
Wool Growers; California MauufaCtur-
ing co. VS.. Travellers Insurance Co.;
Provo City VS.. Telluride p. &,
T. Co. Stevens vs.. AICChTystali Nc
Farlaue VS., Southern Pacific Co;
Fairbanks vs.. Cotton Wax & Oil Co;
Thorpe estate VS.. Union Pacific Coal
Co; T0Itec Ranch Co. VS.. Utah Sugar
Co; Keen VS.. NipDeT; Clement VS.. De
Lamar; FarnswOrth Us. Union Pacific
Coal Co; Toltec Ranch Co. vs.. C.
p. Ry. Co.; L s. \. VS.. Meighn ct al.
District court-WOod Grocer co. vs.
Matson: Mckay vs.. Ferrin; Anderson
Mercantile Co. IS. Peterson; in re Pro
bascO; in re COnnell; in re HuddlesCn; ;
$ L. Saddlery vs.. Bleak; Miller Us.
I<lesilSe: in re Sherman; in re Cook;
in re Pope & Anderson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

more or less difficulty in the past in
securing sufficient eligi6les to meet
the demands of this district, in conse-
quence of which the examination has
been modified and placed in the sec
oud grade. 1t now comprises simply
the subjects of spelling, arithmetic,
letter writing, penmanship and copy.
ing.
Persons DESTROYS of competing in
this examination should apply TO Mr.
q. A. Bancroft, auxiliary secretary at
the Newport custom house for appli-
cation form No. 1347 and instructions
to Applicants" No 1910. This latter
pamphlet describes the character of
the examination and gives explicit in
structions in regard to the require
ments. The age limit is 20 years or
over, and the examination is open to
ali citizens of the United States who
comply with the requirements. APP
plicatlons when completed, should be
mailed to the Secretary of the Board
of Examiners, Room 141, Post office
Building, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
SCENIC ROUTES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
The st. Louis Exposition is indeed
proving all that it's projectors prophe-
sled for it. The buildings are all
open; the exhibits are in readiness,
and the superb management and
order is truly wonderful. One feature
which appe is TO the visitor is the
ease ana facility for transportation
around the grounds. The Intra-
Mural Railway will take any one to
any section of the enclosure. The
strange collection of foreign races
take kindly to their temporary homes,
so natural and faithfully produced are
their native abodes and environments.
At the Philippine Exhibit, one almost
imagines oneself In the far away
islands, while watching the agile
natives work and frolic in their huts
and surroundings. In another por-
ton Ottomans and subjects of the
Sultan are living in 1ndolent Eastern
| ashiCn; ard in the Arctic Region
hardy Esquimaux are contented midst
ice and snow and polar surroundings.
The buildings represent architecture
of various styles ard ages; and the
'Pike'' which corresponds with the
fcmous midway" far surpasses in
wonderment the Chicago show.
Throngs of people from New En-
gland and the East, from now until
the last Of November will travel tow
ards St. Louis; and to meet the de-
mands of these people, the Boston &
Maine Railroad has arranged to run
to st. Louis via the following routes:
Through the famous Hoosac Tunnel,
within plain view of the Berkshire
Hills, through the peaceful Deerfield
Valley, and west through Cooper's
country, the Mohawk Valley, to Buf-
falo, where one may stop over and
visit Niagara Falls; then on to ST.
Louis via the Wabash. Should you
desire to journey through that famous
garden of Southern New York via the
Erie route along the shores of the
winding Chemung, through the fertile
lands and busy cities of the middle
west; or if you desire to visit Canada
taking in Montreal, Toronto and stop
ping at Niagara Falls, travelling in thu
initial portion of your journey through
, Northern New Hampshire in view o
the White Mountains, along the north
J ern shores of the Connecticut in Yer
mont this trip being the Gram
Trunk Route-you can do so. Max
yonr sele elton, or send to the Genera
. Passenger Department, Boston
: Maine Railroad, Boston, for the 81
f Louis Exposition Booklet, which give
$ all information in regard to the Elk
|. position aud how to get there. 1t WI
O be mailed free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

house. Wont yoa say goodby and tell
me Won can forget my
She did not speak.
"No," De cried wildly. "Since you
don't forget It. 1 haze spoiled what
might have been a pleasant memory
for Won. and I know it. You are al
ragdv troubled. and have added, and
Won won't forget it, nor shall Nor
shall l.. Don't say goodby! | can say it
for both Of us. God bless you, and
caodly. goodby. goodby"
lie crushed his hat down over his
svos and ran toward the orchard gate.
For moment lightning flashed repeat
cdlv. She saw him 20 out the gate
and disappear into sudden darkness.
lie ran through the field and came out
ON the road. Heaven and earth were
revealed again for a dazzling white
second. From horizon TO horizon rolled
clouds contorted like an illimitable
field Of inverted haystacls, and be-
rooth them enormous volumes of blu
lsb vapor were tumbling in the west,
advancing eastward with sinister swift
ness. SIle ran ~ d ilNllC hhcii a. INC
corner of the house and saw him set
Lis face to the storm. She cried aloud
20 him with all her strength and would
have followed but the wind took the
words out of her mouth and drove her
back, covering, to the shelter of the
| house.
out on the road the lSshing dust
! came singing him like a thousand net
! ties. 1t smothered him and beat him
! so that he covered his face with his
! sleeve and fought into the storm Shout
der foremost, dimly glad of its uproar
vet almost unconscious of it, keeping
westward on his way to nowhere
West or east. north or south, it was al
one to him. The few heavy drops that
fell boiling into the dust ceased tC
come: the rain withheld while the wint
KINGS rode on earth. On he went il
| spite of them. On and on, running
blindly when he could run at all. a
!. least the wind kings were company
He had been so long alone. There wa
no one who belonged to him or to whom
he belonged. For Il day his dream
had found in a girls eyes the preciou
thing that is called home. On, the Wll'
fancyl He laughed aloud
There was a startling answer
lance Of fire hurled from the Sky, irwin
the fields before his eyes, while -cras
> on crash numbed his ears. With tina
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

81 was at a dinner in London, last
spring., said the Chicago lawyer, "ano
almost directly opposite me sat
countrywoman of mine from Ken
lucky. One stout, red-faced English
woman in the party persisted in bait
ing the Kentuckian till l looked to see
her lose her temper long before she
did. The Englishwoman talked about
America and the Americans as if the
Kentucky woman had invented the
country and was responsible for eV-
erything from Tammany to Pullman
cars. At length she began on the race
question in way that isn't heard at
American dinner parties. She went
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

his common sense awOke, and he look
ed about him. He was two miles from
town. The nearest house was the Bris-
Goes, far down the road. He knew the
rain would come now. There was big
oak near him at the roadside, and he
stepped under its sheltering branches
and leaned against the great trunk,
wiping the perspiration and dust from
his face. A moment of stunned quiet
had succeeded the peal of thunder. 1t
was followed by several moments OF In
cessant lightning that played along
the road and the fields. From that in
tOlerable brightness he turned his head
! and saw, standing against the fence,
| five feet away, a man, leaning over the
| top rail and looking at him.
The same fash swept brilliantly be-
! fore Helen's eyes as she crouched
| against the back steps of the brick
| house. 1t revealed a picture like
| marine of big waves, the tossing tops
Of the orchard trees, for in that second
the full fury CT the storm was loosed,
| wind and rain and hail. 1t drove her
against the kitchen door with cruel
force. The latch lifted, the door b.aW
open violently, and she struggled tic
close it in vain. The house seemed to
rock. \ candle flickered toward her
from the inner doorway and was blown
out
, Helen! Helen" came Minnie's voice
anxiously. rs that you? We were
| fOp
wet?"
Mr.. Willetts threw his weight agalns
the door and managed to close it. Thel
Minnie found her friends hand ant
led her through the dark hall to tn
parlor, where the judge sat placldl.
reading by a student lamp.
Iige chuckled as they left the kitcl
: en-. Il guess you didn't try too har
- TO shut that door, Harkless, ne salo
- and then when they came into til
lighted room. why, where is Harl
u less2" he asked. Didn't he come Wit
- Us from the kitchenF
&c No answered Helen family. He
gone" She sank upon the sofa an
i put her hand over her eyes as II
y shade them from too sudden light.
= Cone" The judge dropped his DOC
and sat staring across the table at Il
;, girl. Gone! WhenF
u Ten minutes-fye-half an hour
IL don't know. Before the storm col
menced.''
50 OH The old gentleman appear
IN to be treasured. Probably he HI
u work to do and wanted to get IN oefo
the rain
ng But Iige Willetts was turning pa
u Which way did, he goI he oldi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

on and on, and the Kentuckian began
looking dangerous. At last the En-
glish woman said:
:" But you can't deny that you actu
ally burn niggers in the states
The kentuckian smiled deliberate
ly.
"'Oh, the reports of that are greatly
exaggerated,' she said. The prac-
tIce lent general. We only do il in
parts Of the country where coal is too
expensive TO use.'
And the Enghshwoman didn't
speak another word for nearly FIVE
minutes"