davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
STILL IN THE AIR.
fSnnciaI I'D Nd HeraldN

> IS0oCIaI 70 HE HcTaI0-l =
y Washington, D. 6. March IL y
> The expected confirmation OF II. 4
= Smith Woolley in today's execu- y
y tive session of the senate did not y
= materialize. The resolution of 4
y Senator Carmack calling upon the y
secretary of the treasury for the =
= papers in the case was debated +
y briefly and defeated. In the alb y
y sence Of Senator Dubois vote on y
y confirmation was not taken and y
y the matter went over.
\ \ y \ y y y y y y 4 y y \ y y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Mutual Sympathy.

fkarSas City starr
However. Utah is probably as much dis
tressed over boodling in Missouri as Mis-
souri, is grieved b. pOlygamy in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
A Peculiar Brand.

(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)
The chief official Of the Mormon church
Contends that his particular kind OF
bigamy is higher obligation than obedi-
ence 10 the laws. President Smiths latest
confession blacks the eyes OF Mormonism
afresh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
POKER PROFITS GONE.
Logan Poor Place to Play National
Game

Logan. March 11.-William Vannoy, a
local sport, got into a game of draw
poker with q fruit peddler named Nc
Kane, whose home is in Providence, on
Saturday night. and won $50 from the
rustic. Mckane paid part Of il with
checks drawn in his own favor and en-
dorsed by himself. and on Monday at
tempted 10 stop payment on these checks.
The business men who had cashed them
got after Mckane, and he at once
'squealed.' the result being the arrest
OF Nannoy. who was adjudged guilty of
gambling in the city police court. This
morning Justice Carbon fined him S35-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Lost His Count.

(ChicaEo Rccord-H crald.)
President smith doesa't pretend 70 keep
track OF The birthdays OF all his chill
dren. bat he Is positive that he knows
I most OF them BY name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
10 Manv Anniversaries.

est Louis Globe Democrat)
Much or the joy Of married life must
b. lost by President Joseph Smith in try
ing 90 keep track Of his wooden, tan and
silver wedding anniversaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Theology's Needs.

(Ncw York TTiDune)
Mormon theology eXpounded by
President Joseph =. Smith TO the senate
committee on privileges and elections evil
IDENTIFY needs both Qualification ana Codi-
ficatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Nay Want Embellishments
(Onaha Bee

With increased knowledge OF the Nor
mon practice q matrimony people NAV
begin - inquire about the Utah idea Of
divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Not 20 Blame.


Washington POST
No one can blame Senator Smoot II ne
hastens TO present that old plea that he
Is not his brothers keeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
His His Troubles.

Cleveland Piaindealer)
Pity the sorrows Of the Salt Lake city
photographed who has to group President
Smiths family of forJy-two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12

lantlc coast at Portland anu Edol-
> port and ports on the Pacific coast =
= from San Diego northward-
A%%A%
Portland. Ore, March 11.-Unusual
weather conditions have prevailed
throughout the states OF Washington.
Oregon and Idaho for the past twen-
ty-four hours. A windstorm OF hurri-
cane velocity, accompanied by an IN
usual degree of cold. commenced to
blow yesterday morning along the
coasts, and as the day progressed founo
its way inland. blowing down fences
and outhouses and tearing UP trees oy
the roots in many sections Tne rivers
were churned into raging torrents anu
in some of the low lying districts the
waters overlooked the land me GO
lunbia and Willamette rivers are very
rapidly approaching the danger point,
but it is believed that the unusual coiu
vii harden the snow in the mountain
Gus sections. and that any serious Dam
age from flood waters VIII be aVerted
for the present, though should warm
wind follow the present disturbances
there is every likelihood that floods OF
no mean proportions will occur In the
Columbia and Willamette river valleys
Intense Cold at Portland.
In this city the greatest ineonveni-
ence experienced from the storm was
the intensity of the cold The VIM
blew down a few weak fences and dam
aged shrubbery and foliage in exposed
places. but so far as reported no Sc
rious damage resulted from the storm
Reports have been received from sew
eraI interior towns Indicating that the
storm did some damage, but so far the
only. serious result reported comes from
Roseburg, ore. Dan Cox, a miner. who
had been camping in the mountains
near Riddle with two companions, was
killed by a tree which fell across their
tent, crushing CoX's skull TO pulp Ire
others escaped uninjured- The men
were awakened from their sleep by the
noise Of the breaking trees and We're
preparing TO seek greater protection
when an immense tree fell across the
tent, crushing Cox TO death.
Trains Delayed
The railroad companies report serious
delays in the Cascade mountains and
/ in southern Oregon and Northern Cali
/ fornia. The conditions for a week past
/ in northern California have been such
/ that the trains have been delayed for
hours and days at a time, and in sew
| eral landslides of such extent
have occurred that passengers and the
mails have had to be transported
around the Instructions 10 waiting
. trains on either side, The official Of the
Southern Pacific company in this city
reports that the road viii not be abso-
lutely free and traffic restored to its
normal state for tweptyfour hours, or
possibly longer. and should the prevail
! ing conditions continue the delays and
damage TO railroad property win be
+ much greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Not Alone.


washington Fostl
SecatcT Snloot is not the only man who
has heen called upon 70 suffer from the
folly OF his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
Been stsdring %

Omaha Bee)
President Smith must have been study
iug up on the subject OF race suicide %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
No Word 81 Commendatlor
0chicaro Pnstl

i-TICI.D TDeLI
No one has dropped President Smith a
Inc commencing him n faithful worker
ia the anti-race suicide ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
~ uncIes bv the lon.

NV uncies by the dozens.
Ny numerous "in-aws,'
My uieCes. nepEews. cousins,
Would rally 10 tho cause:
The League OF Blood Rela tons
Would ont and root for me.
Electing me by
The vote OF my
Immediate familcc.
wish my name was Smoot-ah,
I wish my name was Smith.
III help beloved Utah
And all my Mormon kith,
.ReWardinE those relations
Who nObly stood by me
But what would / DO
To give offices to
Ny immediate familee?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
A Utah Cineh.

CWallace Irwin in New York Globe
] wish I lived in Utah
BY that salt. Mormon wave,
To be like Mr. SmoOt-ah.
For such a record brave
without electioneering,
Exalted thus I'd be,
For Id win out by
The vote of my
Immediate familec.
My twenty wives would bear me
4 hundred stalwart lads.
And they in turn would sire me
Ten thousand like their dads.
Ny seven brothers. also,
With equal projenee,
Would aid me by
The vote of my
Immcdiate familee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12

Books at 2S, 60 is and 50 per cent Off
al Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12
STORM GENERAL
OVER THE COAST
Warning Signals From San
Diego to Victoria.
GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED
RAIN WILL BENEFIT SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

&%AA y = y
Washington, March 1L-Storm =
= warnings are displayed on the At =
= lantic coast at Portland and East ,
, port and ports on the Pacific coast =
= from San Diego northward- =
~ y y y = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-12

Ladies' corset COW
ers, made IN two
STYLES. full fronts and
trimmed with a hem
stitched ruffle or lace
edge Special for Sat
urday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN SOUTHERN'S STAFF
c. s. McManus Has Been Made General
Superintendent Of Both Western
and Eastern Districts

A number of important changes were
announced by the Southern Railroad
this morning. c. 5. McManus. who has
been general superintendent OF the
Western division. with headquarters at
Birmingham. for several years. where
he made an excellent record, has been
promoted and made general superin-
tendent OF both the Western and East
ern districts. with headquarters at
Greensboro. n. G.
VI. NJ. Richey has been appointed as
sistant to the general superintendent,
with headquarters at Birmingham.
]. J. Cotter has been appointed super
intendent OF the Birmingham division,
and F. J. Egan has been appointed su-
perintendent Of the Mobile division, in
place of Mr.. Cotter. who was promoted
S. J. Collins. VINO was superintendent
Of the Eastern district. has resigned
from the Southern system The changes
go into effect tomorrow They are the
most important made by the Southern
expenditures. $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
TREASURY RULING ON
RECESS APPOINTMENTS
A Position Declared Vacant Because Not
Confirmed at Extra SEES
sion of Congress.

The Treasury Department has ruled
that the office OF assayer of the mint at
Boise City is vacant. Before the extra
session Of Congress II. Smith Woolley
was appointed by the President. The
appointment was not confirmed. and the
Treasury Department now holds there
was an interim between the end of the
extra session and the beginning OF the
regular one. and that the appointment
of Mr.. Woolley has lapsed. Ii will be
necessary TO make a reappointment be
fore Mr. Woolley can again exercise the
duties. As there is strong opposition TO
him and charges against him, II is not
settled whether the reappointment VIII
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
WEYLER HAS A BOOK
READY FOR THE PRESS
Will Describe Famous Military and
Political Campaign in Island of
Cuba Before Spanish War.

MADRID. Jan. 1.-The book Of Gen
eral Weyler. Spanish governor general
OF Cuba at the time OF the Spanish
American war, in which he will tell of
his experiences at that time, is looked
for with great interest. The general,
In announcing his book. says:
My military and political campaign
ir Cuba viii shortly be published
General Weyler is most reserved about
the book, but II Is known the most in
teresting parts are entitled: MY pro-
ject of Decentralization in United States
territory and the reasons why ] was
obliged to renounce that project"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
CUSTER COULD GIVE JOB
BOTH CARDS AND SPADES

NORWOOD. Jan. This borough can
boast Of a remarkable man. He is Sam
uel Custer. who enjoys the best OF
health, and can do days work, de-
spite the fact that he has had both
arms and legs broken and his ribs frac-
tured
He passed through a siege with an
abscess on the heart and at one time
stepped on a nail. which penetrated clear
through his foot. He also figured in
several exciting runaways, and while
engaged in the milk business he chased
three men, who stole his DOcketboOk
containing over $500. and recovered his
money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY
CrOesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
of His Own, and There Are Others.

Croesus. the John d. Rockefeller of
the kingdom OF Lydia. was very Well-to-
do in worldly goods and chattels. AS
years old He had his troubles, how
ever, and some of them were full grown
He was taken captive once by Cyrus
ed alive by quoting saying of Scion.
the Sage. He finally had to flee his
kingdom for parts unknown.
Many OF the rich mans troubles today
come from high living and could be
avoided. They are brought on by eat
ing all kinds Of rich, heavy foods at ir-
regular times, lack Of proper exercise
undue mental strain, unnatural stimu-
lants, etc, and are commonly known as
Indigestion, dyspepsia. and weak stom-
ach. They are serious troubles, all right,
but not only can they be avoided but
can also be cured, and that without loss
OF time or proper food and nourishment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief of dyspeptics rich and
poor alike There is no such thing as
stopping their onward progress now A
great nation has placed its stamp OF
approval upon their noble work The
thousands and thousands of cures they
have effected and a happiness resulting
therefrOm have made their name a
household word throughout the land
The story of stuart Dyspepsia Tab
let's can be told in a word They actu-
ally do the work that the weak and
wasted stomach is unable to do and al
low IL to recuperate and regain its
strength. They contain all the essential
properties that the gastric julcs and
other digestive fluids do, and they di-
acst the food just as a sound and well
stomach would. They relieve the stom-
ach just as one rested and refreshed
workman relieves the one on duty that
is tired and worn, and Nature does her
own work Of restoration. 1t is a sim
pie. natural process that child can un-
derstand You can eat all you want
without fear of results. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are for sale by all drug
gists at 80 cents a box. Druggists all
know better than to try to get along
without them. az the demand for them
is great and universal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
MARY coX,s DOUBLE.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1.-Two women
both named Mary Cox, both rom Den
YER. of the same age. and 50 much
alike In stature and features that the
husband of one Mary Cox declared from
the description of the other Mary Cox
that IL was his lOng-misslng wlie-such
g. the substance of a rather remark
able instance of mistaken identity
that has come to light in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
BALTIMORE POSTMASTER
MAY BE FORCED TO PAY

Postmaster Warfeld. of Baltimore.
faces a suit in the effort OF the POST
Office Department 20 get back the S5,lSl
paid John w. Petit for services which,
il is alleged. he did not perform.
Assistant Attorney General Robb gave
an opinion yesterday that the depart
nreut could recover the money BY suit
AGAINST Mr.. Warfelds bond Captain
Castle. auditor Cor the department. Will
act upon the opinion by making a de
mand for the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
PROMINENT PHILADELPHIAN
RECEIVED BY POPE Plus

J. F. Betz. Of Philadelphia, was re-
ceived in audience by Pope Plus X yes
terday. Mr.. Betz was knighted by the
late Pope Leo. Pope Plus was much
pleased when Informed by Mr. Betz
that the latter had been received in au-
dicnce once by Pope Plus TX and twice
by Pope Leo Mr. BetZ will leave Rome
on Monday for the Holy Land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
TO WAR ON M0RM0hISR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The Ma
tional Union Of Women's Organizations,
Mrs. Frederic SchOff Of Philadelphia
chairman. has issued a circular an
nouncing the formation Of preliminary
organiZation 80 protect the country
ae3inst the treasoua BILE and polygamous
teachings and practices of Mormonism'
and to maintain Christian ideals of mar
s.fa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
TURKS PLOT TO MASSACRE
MACEDONIAN CHRISTIANS

SALONICA, Macedonia. Jan. More
than one hundred Turks were arrested
here yesterday on suspicion of COM
plicity in a plot to massacre Christians.
The arrests are continuing. Quantities
OF arms and explosives have been seized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
POPE SENDS PORTRAITS
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

Two portraits in oil Of Pope Plus X
were sent by the Pontiff as a New Year
gift to his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons.
The canvases are "a by Sc inches, and
are said TO be lifelike portraits Of his
holiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01

Phone East 254 w " guar. Sot.i s, ., a:
Cor Rnar Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer
TOi DSS'' for -. Delivered IN unlettered
wasons-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
DIR. KLOPsCH HONoREn.

LONDON. Jan. The name of DR..
Louis K1opsch. Of New York. will APP
pear on the New Year honor list as the
recipient OF an Indian medal CT the first
class for services during the famine in
India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
REDEMPTION OF BANK NOTES.

National bank notes received for re
demption yesterday amounted 70 1926
60. Government receipts and expendl
lures were: Internal rev enue 1852 229
customs. $40, 629; miscellaneous. $202, 1853
expenditures. $596,00O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25
CHAPTER XXI.
my Pseudo Husband. {"


my Pseudo Husband"
i don't understand what 1t all
means" Anna said YEARLY, as she
threw open her furs and sank into
a low chair. ut was very horrid. too.
Such a stuffy little room, and a most
impairment lawyer-the person who
got up and asked me all those ques-
tions."
Brendon stood opposite to her, upon
the hearthrug. His sudden afiuence
seemed scarcely to have contributed
to his well-being. He looked older,
and there were lines about his eyes.
His speech. too, seemed to have be-
come more grave and measured.
He was bound over to keep the
peace" he said. "On the whole I
don't think that you can complain of
the proceedings. The magistrate
stopped that fellow who tried to cross
examine YOU
Does being bound over to keep the
peace mean that he is to leave me
alone altogether" Anna asked.
mot exactly that Brendon an
swered. There is nothing to prevent
his speaking to you
HE can still follow me about. then.
poster me with his letters. glover at
me from the street corners, hang about
my door?"
1ucTe Is uOlHl4Es BTenOOn said. Ito
prevent him from doing all these
things. They are annoying enough. but
they do not constitute an offense under
the law
Anna kicked footstooI from under
her feet viciously
Then it is a very silly law" she de-
clared. rs there no way that I can
get rid of him. Walter?"
Yes" Brendon answered. there is
one way"
She looked UP eagerly
Don't keep me in suspense. Do tell
me how"
Marry mel" Brendon said slowly.
Annals face fell. Still she looked at
him thoughtfully.
THAT is impossible" she said. ''You
know that it is impossible
II do not" he answered firmly. II
know that you do not love me, if that
Is what you mean. Why should you?
But then do not believe that you have
a very large capacity for sentimental
affection. can give you all the things
which make life pleasant, and I can
free you from this mailman"
The old instincts reasserted them
selves. Her lips curved into a smile.
HE would have me arrested fer
bigamy," she exclaimed. What a
muddle it would be!''
II can only repeat what 1 have just
said,' he went on earnestly. What
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

Never mind, old chap, he declared.
Let's hope your successor is worthy
Of you
You fellows" Ennison said quietly,
are getting a little wild. have known
Miss Pellissier as long, as any of you,
of her since her arrival in Lon
don. l consider her a very charm
ing young woman and / won't hear
word about Paris, for there are things
l don't understand about that but L
will stake my word upon it that to-day
Miss Pellissier is entitled not only to
our admiration but to our respect. L
firmly believe that she is as straight as
a die"
Ennisons voice shook a little. They
were his friends, and they recognized
his unusual earnestness. Drummond,
who had been about to speak, refra1ned.
Cheveney walked away with shrug Of
the shoulders Ennison looked around
him and swore softly under his breath.
After ALL what fool he was!
81 believe you are quite right so far
as regards the present. at any rate"
some one remarked, from the depths of
an easy chair. You see, her sister is
married to Ferringhall, isn't she? and
she herself must be drawing no end of
a good screw here. l always say that
it's poverty before everything that
makes a Blrl skip the line.
Ennison escaped. He was afraid If
he stayed that he would make fool of
himself. He walked through the misty
September night to his rooms. On his
way he made a slight divergence from
the direct route and paused for mo-
ment outside the fiat where Anna was
now living. It was nearly ] o'clock; but
there were lights still in all her win
dows. Suddenly the door of the fiat
opened and closed. A man came out,
and walking recklessly, almost can
noned into Ennison. He mumbled an
apology and then stopped short.
It's Ennison. isn't it?" he exclaimed.
What the devil are you doing star
gazing here"
Ennison looked at him in surprise.
II might return the compliment.
Courtlaw," he answered, by asking
why the devil you come lurching on to
the pavement like drunken man."
Courtlaw was pale and dtsheveled.
He was carelessly dressed, and there
He pointed to where the lights still
burned in Annals windows.
what do you think Of that farce? ?"
he exclaimed bitterly. you are one
of those who must know all about it.
Was there ever such madness"
Il am afraid that l don't under
stand" Ennison answered. You seem
to have come from Miss Pellissier's
room I had no idea even that she was
a friend of yours"
Courtlaw laughed hardly. His eyes
were red. He was in a curious state OF
desperation.
Nor am I now" he answered. II
have spoken too many truths tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

Why do women take to lies and deceit
and trickery as naturally as duck TO
water?'
You are not abiding I hope, to Miss
Pellissier?" Ennison said stiff1y.
why not? Isn't the whole thing a
lie? Isn't her reputation, this husband
of hers, the 'Alcide' business, isn't 1t
all cursed Juggle? She hasn't the
right to do it. L"
He stopped short. He had the air of
a man who has said too much. Ennison
was deeply interested.
Il should like to understand YOU" he
said. Il knew Miss Pellissier in Paris
at the ambassadors, and know her
now, but / am convinced that there Is
some mystery in connection with her
change of life. She is curiously altered
in many ways. Is there any truth. do
you suppose, in this rumored mar
riage?''
Il know nothing Courtlaw answer
ed hurriedly. ASK me nothing. / Will
not talk to you about Miss Pellissier
or her affairs"
You are not yourself tonight.
Courtlaw," Ennison said. Come to
my rooms and have a drink
Courtlaw refused brusquely. almost
rudely.
Il am off tonight" he said. 81 am
going to America. / have work there.
I ought to have gone long ago. VIII
you answer me a question f1rst?'
IF 1 can." Ennison said.
What were you doing outside Miss
Pellissier's fiat tonight? You were
looking at her windows. Why?s What
is she to you?"
Il was there by accident" Ennison
answered Miss Pellissier is nothing
to me except young lady for whom
I have the most profound and respect
full admiration"
Courtlaw laid his hand upon Emil
sons shoulder. They were at the cor
ner of the Pail Mall now and had come
to standstill.
Take my advice he said hoarsely.
"Call it warning, if you like. Admire
her as much as you choose-at dis
lance. No more. Look at me. You
knew me in Paris. David Courtlaw.
Well balanced, sane, wasn't I? You
never heard any one call me mad
man? I'm pretty near being one now,
and it's her fault. I've loved her for
two years; I love her now. And I'm off
to America and IL my steamer goes to
the bottom of the Atlantic I'll thank
the Lord for it."
He strobe away and vanished in the
gathering fog Ennison stood still for
a moment, swinging his latchkey upon
his finger. Then he turned round and
gazed thoughtfully at the particular