davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MINISTER BOWEN MUST MAKE GOOD
Ordered to Return From Venezuela Face Assistant Score
tary LoOmis Who Denies That He Has Been
Guilty of Grating
IAEAsHINGTON. April 2s-secreta

IAFASHINGTON. April 29.-Secretary
w Taft has received instructions
from the president to call Min
ister Bowen, now at Caracas. to Wash
ington;- Minister Russell, minister to
Colombia. to Caracas. and Mr.. Bar
rett, now minister at Panama, to Co
iombia. 1t is stated that if Mr.. Bow
en- 5 action relative to the charges. q f.
tectinS Assistant Secretary IOOrnfs are
not SUBJECT to criticism, it is the pres
ident purpose to send him as min
lSIGf 10 chile and then probably as
ambassador to Brazil.
May Arrive May 8.
The cablegram to Minister Bowen in
SuuctiHg him to report TO Washington
forthwith was dispatched TODAY nv
Acting Secretary LOOMS. If the min
lister IS particularly active he may
eaten the mail steamer Monday next.
winch would permit him to reach here
about May $. the day the president ex-
poets to break camp and start home
ward. If he misses this steamer the
minister must wait at least a week
longer.
Mr.. Bowen will make his statement
10 secretary Taft, who is disposed to
deal with the case himself and not Der-
init It to remain open to add 10 the
bulk of important business which will
confront the president on his return to
the capital
Taft's Cabiegram.
Secretary Taft also sent a cabIegram
TO Minister Bowen today stating the
reasons for his summons to Washing
ton. They are, i'm brief:
First, Mr.. Bowen had filed charges
against Mr.. LOOMS.
Second, the publication of those
charges in the New York Herald.
Third, Mr.. LOomis' complete denial
Fourth, Mr.. LOOMS counter charge
that Mr.. Bowen had secured their pub
lcatiOn. and,
Fifth, Mr.. LOOMS desire to be con-
fronCed by Mr.. Bowen here. The sec
rotary added:
If all goes well you may return to
the diplomatic service"
Diplomatic Changes.
The official admission that there is
possibility of Mr. Bowen's eventu-
ally becoming ambassador to Bra gel
indicates the presidents purpose to
make change at Rio. As a matter
or fact, David z. Thompson has for
some time past heen seeking TO effect
the transfer from Rio to the City of
Mexico. The president was DESTROYS
Of accommodating him. but found it
necessary 10 promote Minister Conger
from his place at Pekin. and Mexico
Afforded the only opening among the
embassies. SO Mr.. COnger was sent
10 Mexico with the understanding that
he should reliRquiSh the place within
the year i'm favor of Mr.. THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
RECORDS BROKEN
BY COLLEGE MEN
Coe Puts Shot 46 Feet and Garrels
Throws Disk 1876 Feet.
MICHIGAN AND YALE DAY
THEY CARRY OFF THE LIONS
SHARE OF THE GLORY.

Philadelphia April 29.-Yale and Mich
lEaH carried off the h0R0rs in the three
principal championships at lie annual
carnival of relay races and fi,ll SPORTS
held on Franklin field today under the
auspices Of the University OF PruusyI-
vania. Yale won the one auI tpo m.e
relay races and Michigan took the four
mile race after an exciting finish
Two records were broken, but Ihe new
figures will not stand. In lne shoJ-put
Coe, Of whom much is eXoe-ted during
the coming year by the followers of ath-
letic sports. broke the eastern int: col
leSiate record of 46 feet, held hv Beck
Of Yale Coe put the shoe &c feet i1la
inches, but as il was not don during the
intercollegiate championship meet his
figures VIII not stand. Ia the discus
Gus l3j feet and IL inches. breaking the
world S record of 1873 feet 6ic inches. His
figures We're not allowed because of the
construction OF the discus which was
used The attendance was 5000.
The Summary.
Shot-put, won by Coe of Boston. IS feet
3l52 inches; Dunlay, Michigan IS feet /
inches, second.
100 hurdle, won by AmsIer, Penusyi-
Vania; Eales. Yale, second; Catlin, Chi
CdgO. third. Time-l5 10 seconds
High jump Moffett, Pennsylvania and
SIaFShdH, Yale, tied at . feet il inches
Motfctt won the toss and was given first
place Iooker Princeton. third, , feuU
one mile relay college championship oc
America, won 10y ale second Penusyi-
wanna, third Chicago Time 10.
IWO-Tnlle relay college championship Of
America won by Yale. second laT-mlutu.
lhird Columbia Time by half miles
~-uZ' 4-ui 40, 6:06 10. S.ol So.
tour-miie relay college championship
OF America, won by Michigan. second
Yale. third Cornell Time by miles
@-$S ID; S-lS. 1852 So, 1925 So.
Preparatory school, One-miIe relay
Championship: Won by Nercersburg.
Pennsylvania academy. second Hin
New Jersey academy Time-5.s3 a..
High school One-mile reiaD charnp!1n-
snip won by Wendell Phillips ni2E school
tncaSoi second Erasmus Hail msE
school BROOKLYN, third, Phladelphis
Central high school Time-3-34 40
lo0-yard dash. final won by Huzenson.
thicaE9: second. Dear, Pennsylvania:
third, Seitz. Georgetown. Time-.lO
Broad jump won by Mount Pleasant
tarllsie. p feet / inch. second. French,
Michigan p feet 9ia inches: third Sv-
moUQS, princeton, p feet SD in hCs
Pole vault. Dray of Yale and p5iiIIDs
cornell. tied at II feet b inches. ON the
lump off Dray won, II feet 81 inches
NukinS- tnlcagol and Glover Purdue.
tied for third place at IL feet inches
ana Glover was given third place on the
toss.
Hammer throw won by Thomas. Pur-
due, $50 feet 10 inches. second Van
Duyne, Syracuse, IA feet s inches third
Harris, Yale, 13S feet inches
Discus throw won by Garreis. MICHIGAN.
10 feet y inch; exceeding the worlds rec
ord OF 1873 feet 6l2 inches held nv NJ I
Sheridan Pastime A g.. Parry j,I7ics.e-,
second. ll3 feet . inches. CatIin Chicago
third, 1l2 feet II inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
STATE TREASURER
TO MAKE DEPOSITS

Boise. Ida. April 29.-The state board
Of deposits held a meeting today and
authorized the treasurer TO deD0sit
S165.0O0 OF state funds in twenty-two
banks in various yarts of the state.
The amount is $4,000 i'm some cases
and $4,000 in others The rate Of in
terest was fixed at 2i2 Der cent This
is TO be paid on daily balances the
money being subject to check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Popular Wisconsin Girl
Writes Interesting Letter


Miss Nettie Niemann. White
Mound, Wis. writes
II have been afflicted since child
hood with a most unpleasant ca
tarrh Of the head.
Nothing l did seemed to cure me
and when I caught Il cold my JrOU-
, bleS increased.
While visiting a friend I learned
the real value of PeTuna-
4 had often heard it praised. but
never paid serious attention 10 it.
My friend, however. had been
cured of catarrh by PerUna and
decided 10 use it faithfully and
await results.
i am glad to say that my great
est expectations were realized and
I was surprised to find how read
lily I was cured and how speedily.
within a month all the cararrh
was out of my system, and / nave
not been troubled a particle since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Butte, Mont, April 29.-James Gran
berry, a miner, aged 81. tried to iuDnD
from the third-story window of the
Owsley block here today. He had one
leg out and was about to drop when A
policeman who was endeavoring to ar
rest the man pulled him back. He had
drawn knife across his wrist before
climbing out the window. but the
wound is not serious.
Cranberry has been in i'll health of
late. He has been taken TO Jail. where
he refuses to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

catIties where the freight originates and
the destination to which the railroad
toIhp&hE IS required to carry it. These
conditions vary according TO the re-
shipped to and from various parts of the
nted States. so that the government
Iililqtncc IN the making of rates on par
tlcular commodities in one part of the
country would not necessarily govern in
hlIo thef- me western country paFtiUu-
AIRY would surfer because the greater
the distance west from the NIisSissiTDP
river the more sparsely settled is the
country and necessarily the more limited
me volume Of tonnage
NlnetY-nlne per cent Of the COMPLAINTS
mat are made of the tariffs of the vari-
GUS ral4roaGS are not that the rates in
themselves are unTeaSOna bic or unjust
out that discrimination and preferences
are SHOWN, and that is what should be
regulated and enforced so as TO prevent
the granting in any form. directly or IN
directly. of preferential. rates for com
munltleS or Individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

AT first thought, one might conclude
that the society woman is a woman of
leisure, that she has nothing to do but
attend social functions, make and re-
ceive calls. and so on.
Those who know realize that hers is
a busy life.
Ihere are many reasons why society
women break down, many reasons
why their nervous system fails. many
reasons why they have systemic or pei
VIC catarrh. Indeed, they are especial
" liable to these ailments
FIRST, the society woman rarely gets
any sleep during the fore part Of the
night II IS fact well known to sci
enttstS that one hour Of 81 ep before
midnight is worth two hours of sIeeD
in the morning
second, Sh= rises late and misses all
the mVigOrating effects of the morning
air and outdoor exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MUST FOLLOW SuIT.

To the Salt Lake Herald
\, 3. g and u play euChre A and &
are partners Diamonds are trumDs
leads clubs and y trumps. Does ID have
20 play diamonds on his partners trick
Please answer the above in Sundays
Herald. G. A M
When possible one must always follow
suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Miss Marjorie Hampton, 2616
Third Ave, New York City, writes:
'Peruna is a fine medicine to take
any season of the v ar
Taken in the spring. it tones up
the system and acts as a tonic,
strengthening me more than
vacation.
In the fail and winter [ have
found that it cures colds and ca
tarrh, acting as gentle stimulant
on the system.
In fact, 1 consider il a whole
medicine chest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

She knows, by experience. that she
cannot keep her strength If she allows
cataTTh to sap hzr vitality
Many of these women have been dis
appointed in ordinary catarrh remedies.
and have at last discovered that Psruua
is the only reliable and permanent cure
The health of society women is con-
StantIy menaCeG on all sides by de
rangements which lead quickly 10 ca
tarrh.
No wonder they require the protection
Of Peruna. II is their only shield and
safeguard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic, 3rd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Ring out the old.
Ring i'm the new:
Ring out the false
Ring in the true
Ring up the Independent No. 81 and
order good phone. 81 for residences,
all private wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Third, her late suppers. consisting OF
variety of delicacies. disturb her di-
Sestion to the extent that she does not
enjoy her late breakfast.
Fourth, to keep up proper app ar
ances requires constant attention to
every detail of her toilet with a vigi-
lance that knows no rest.
Fifth, her frequent attendance upon
social events, where crowded rooms and
lndigeStible food are unavoidable. grad
ually undermine her constitution.
Sixth, the inadequate protection from
changes in temperatures afforded by
fashionable evening attire, together
with tight lacing, heavy skirts hang
ing from the hips and high heeied
shoes tell sooner or later upon her ner-
VOus vitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Some Bargains in Suburban Homes.
Southeast.
$500 to $500; good car service. Terms
Weir. 30 w ID South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

What Weakness" is and How
We Cure II

SO-called weakness in men is
merely a symptom of chronic in
Illumination in the prostate
gland. brought on by early dis
sipatiOn or by the improper
treatment of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical
cure is therefore a question of
restoring the prostate gland to
the normal state. and this we
accomplish promptly and COM
pletely without the use OF in
ternal remedies Our treatment
is a local one entirely. 1t is
original and scientific and has
been proven absolutely effee-
tive by thousands Of tests. We
are convinced that by no other
methods can full. and perma4
nent restoration OF sfrength s4aa.
vigor be Accomplished &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
LADIES to sell toilet preparations. sal
airy If experienced, commission if not
y. II. Townsend * Co, Mfg. Pharma-
clsts, III w. South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FOR SALE
COUNTER soda fountain cash regis
ter. ice cream tables. counter and show
case Cali 272 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

MALE HELP WANTED
FlRST-CLASS soda fountain man. must
QnG erstand fountain thoroughly. Ad-
dress y. o. Box $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRL for general Homework: no wash
ing; 40 L LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMAN for washing. ironing and
cleaning by the day, three DAYS a week
30 h. LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MODERN HOMES

STORAGE
WE viii store. clean and repair Gf
Heeded) your stoves; rates reasonable
coop Secondhand Store 226 State.
Phone 1T94-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED woman for light bousA-
work Apply 7Z2 East 5th So. ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMAN 70 rash and house clean at
once No. Washington ave between
5th and 9Th South and 1st and I'd East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Various causes combine to make the
life of the society woman such an one
that she must exercise constant care to
preserve her health
The one thing which she breads more
than any other is catarrh. She is
exposed to cataTrh, not of the head.
throat and lungs alone but also of the
abdominal and pelvic organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Improved in Health and Spirits
After Taking 3 Bottles Of Pe-ru-na

Miss Jessie KOmer. POI 3 ST. y.
E, Washington. D. c., writes:
After taking three bottles of (
your remedy for catarrh. Peruna. l
find myself in first class condition,
much improved in health and
spirits.
7 can now congratulate you on }
having the best medicine in the 5
market for that disease"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Brigham. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

DOG. Small white black spot side Of
mead leng hair; name, Prince. Address
Box 4S3. Reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Depends Upon Conditions.

''The making of rates depends entirely
upon the conditions that exist in the To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
SIS A MONTH-ALL MEDICINES FREE-PAYs THE

All sufferers from Catarrh- Asthma. Ha
ness. Pelvic CataTrh. or any other Gaia rrh;
OW rate of 50 a month, all medicines fr ee
Ion delay Remember time is flying "A nj 1
hen come or write DrS- Shores at one G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
CHEAP TRAcKLEss TROLLEY.
Large Part of the Income Obtained
by the Carrying of Freight.

AS regards the question of cost OF
ttackless trolley roads the figures fur
nished by the Berlin General Electric
Company in its operation Of the Haida
Railroad are Instructive. These show
that a trackless overhead trolley car
capable of holding twenty-five per
sons used about the same electric cur
rent as an ordinary street car having
room for twenty-eight persons. With
the trackless railroad about 25 per
cent. more electric current was used
than on regular street cars. 1t should
also be said that the maintenance Of
the cars, owing to a greater wearing
out of the rolling stock and extensive
need of lubricators, etc, is larger than
on ok cars. On the other hand,
the her cost of maintenance is met
by "a expense for tracks and the
keeping OF them in good condition.
A track road for every kilometre
costs from $4,000 to 100000, while a
trackless road can be built for $3.50
to $4,000. A trackless road three Kill
ometres long, now in active opera
ton, estimated it's cost at about $4,000
per kilometre, or total of $l3,500 for
the whole distance.
The total cost of operation per kilo
metre is ) cents, or Is cents for three
kilometres. This 5 cents per kilome-
tire compares favoribly with that of
the great Berlin Street Car Company,
which estimates its actual cost of OPP
Grafton at 5.17 cents a kilometre, and
other street-car lines in Germany even
report 6.25 cents per kilometre.
Similar favorable figures are given
by Schiemann in the operation of the
trackless line in the Bila Valley. Ac-
cording to the latest reports, after q
three months operation, the cost OF
the electric current used was double
that of a track road. This greater
utilization of current was, however,
only one-tenth of the sum which track
roads require for interest and main
tenance.
A large part of the income Of the
trackless roads is obtained by the
carrying of freight. which is source
of profit even when the passenger
traffic is inadequate. Furthermore,
legally considered. the trackless roads
are very useful, for they are not re-
quired to meet such stringent condi-
tions as are asked of electric track
lines. AS a matter of fact, the streets
are not at all injured by the trackless
cars, but they have a smoothing effect
on the pavement over which they
pass. 1t is believed here that even
on asphalt pavement trackless cars
can be successfully Western
Electrician.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
BEAR AND LEPARp FIGHT.
Indian Story OF Struggle Between the
Beasts for "a Buffalo.

Indian Story OF Struggle Between the
Beasts for "a Buffalo.
n GUAR was grazing his bufTaloes
in The Kangra Valley about sunset.
when suddenly a couple of bears put
la an appearance one monster. the
other about half grown They started
stalking one of the buffaloes that was
somewhat separated from the others.
He never thought they would be ebie
to Kill It, so lay low and watched their
operations.
They approached from different d.
rections. AT first the buffalo seemed
to think It great sport, and chased
them when they came too near him.
All this time the big bear used now
and then TO run up 10 the little one
and appeared to be giving him dl-ec-
tons how TO proceed The little one
gradually drew the buffalo toward
drop Of about fifty feet When the
buffalo again made n rush at ii the
big bear, seeing his opportunity, made
a rush from behind, and over vent the
buffalo breaking It's neck at the bot
tom
The little bear was first on the car
cass, and thought he Y, as going TO have
his share, but the big bear coming up
gave him a couple of cuffs on the head
and drove him away. The GUAR was
horrorstruck, but wishing for revenge,
drove the other animals home and set
out In quest Of the local "shikari" BY
this time the '-.~ou was shining bright
". and Wen they came within some
distance OF the scene Of the encounter
they heard great growing and roaring
going on. and thought that the young
bear had returned for his share, IN.
stead Of which they saw a large lcop,
ard and the bear at 1t tooth aud nail
The sight was such an uncommon
one that they waited within striking
distance. the "shlkari" knowing tat
he could take his shot whenever he
liked as one or other animal was sure
TO return to the kill. After a time the
leopard, feeling he was getting the
worst Of IL. gave huge gr0wl and fox
like seemed to subside as II dead. The
bear shifted at his enemy long and
lovingly. and after giving him few
more blows with his paws proceeded
to enjoy the repast from which he lad
been disturbed Before the men could
recover from their establishment the
leopard was mp and on the bears bsca,
when. taking him a a disadvantage he
soon turned him over and got him by
the throat Then there was a regular
rough and tumble for some minutes.
but the bear could not free hinIself
from the leopard. who chung hkt
leech TO his throat. sucking away bis
life blood.
At last the bear fell dead, and as
the leopard rose the "shikar' gave
him a bullet behind the shoulder. roll
ing him over dead. Then arose dis
pute, 90 the "shikarl' claimed both
skins with a view to the government
reward OF rupees for each. 16 ru-
pees In ell. So 1t was finally agreed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
Fat. OF Queen or Bricks.

Many stories have been told of won
derful animals discovered by the vari-
Gus native tribes of South Africa: in
fact. the folklore Of the Transkci alone
would fill a decent little library. And
even native servants who have grown
10 regard themselves as civilized by
reason OF their daily contact with the
white man are by no means free from
superstition.
An instance has recently occurred at
Shirland. where the presence OF a
white sprlngbuck had become the cen
ter of yeritable romance. The goat
herds declared that a miraculous halo
surrounded the ANIMAL she was the
Queen of Bucks" and had been en-
dowed with perpetual youth If a doz-
en- bullets pierced her body she would
rise phoenixlike from the bushes with
wound healed, and endowed with a
double measure Of vitality. Conse-
auently, when their "baas." John f.
Hobson. announced his intention of
calling few friends together " or
der to hunt the animal and secure the
skin and horns for the Port Elizabeth
Museum. his swarthy retainers stared
aghast and prophesled dire disaster!
The coveted buck fell to Mr.. Hoison's
rife and no misfortune resZ15Hd-
CRAFT Reinet Advertiser
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
49, - -7------
Shrewd Medical Advice.

A doctor ID New England town
had among his patients a Teuton
whose sense Of humor was little
blunted. Late one night, after an ex-
tremely hard days work, the doctor
ent to bed feeling III and exhausted.
Ten minutes later his doorbell rang.
He went - an open window and called
out:
who is it,"
ut is me-Yawcob Heinschlatter."
"Wellf'
Mine wife she is seeck. She wants
you 20 be there queeck"
81 am tired out and I'm not well
can't go out to your hoEse tonight
You go and get DR.. Blank; be lives
within three minutes walk Of your
house"
Three quarters of an hour later the
bell rang again; the doctor went to
the window
who is itl' he asked.
"Me-Yawcob HeLischIatter"
Didn't tell you TO go to r
BlSnkT
"Yaas, and ] did go to heem, ana
he put his head out of the window
and tel me 60 TO the devil so l came
rign a~ck TO you. Philadelphia Pub
liz Ledger