davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Political Notes,

The Americans" had a rally in the
Ladies' Literary club rooms last night.
The fact that there was 10 be dancing
added largely 70 the attendance. For
mer Senator Frank J. Cannon and
others SPOKE
It is estimated that up TO date about
$4,000 and two carloads of hats have
been Wagered on the election. And
most of the money and the hats worn
by Morris men.
As sample of the wild rumOrs on
the street it may be said that there
son would withdraw from the race be-
cause he did not want to oppose a
man named Lynch. Mr.. Thompson later
denied the report. Although he has
no chance 10 win, he will continue in
the race.
In spite of rumors TO the contrary.
il was stated on the streets yesterday
that Chief Lynch would not resign his
office. He hopes, it is said. TO be re-
appointed by Mayor Morris in JIstu-
AIRY. when the mayor begins his sec
ond term.
More than half the election Judges
appointed by the city council have al
ready qualified by filing their Oaths
of Office with the city recorder.
Some changes We're announced in the
voting places yesterday. The new
places are; Twenty-third, Annex First
Baptist church; Thirty-first. r. J. 70
Roundy. 542 West First North: Thirty
third, J, Seely. S51 West First North:
Forty-third, De Valley, 1889 First
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04


the ground, after the manner of his
tribe, watching a black pot at its boil
ing. A squaw sat his side. The chief
said How" politely, and through Big
Baptiste asked his newspaper visitor
10 cat. an invitation which he did not
dare decline After the repast. which
the pot supplied, Big Baptis:e. who
had rugged humor, told his eomrade
that after that particular meal be need
never fear that he would die of hydro
phobia.
black Sioux brave would poke his head
through the tepee flap and seowl at
the white men 1t was q cheerful sit
uation. Finally the newspaper man
screwed his courage TO the interview
ing point and through the interpreter
found out that Young Man would ask
Little Wound Spotted Elk and Amer
lean Horse to take the washington
train with him. He would not ask
Chiefs Short Bull and Kicking Bear.
because their hearts were bad toward
the whites.
Now, most of the knowledge of In
dian ways which was in the possession
of the newspaper man had been de-
rived from a careful reading Of Cooper.
According to the Cooper code, IL
white man should attempt 10 pay an
Indian for hospitality he would be
scalped then and there.
The question became whether the
Sioux etiquette was that Of the Six Ma
lions. The heart-shaken scribe did
not dare offer a tip TO Young Nan and
ne did not dare refrain from the offer
ms.
Finally a brilliant idea came into the
fearful ones head. He turned to the
interpreter and said: Tell Young
Man Afraid of His Horses that u
white man likes courtesy shown his
wife better than a courtesy shown him.
SELF and while this was in process OF
translation the relieved correspondent
dropped three silver dollars into the
hand Of Mrs. Young -Man-Afraid-
His Horses, who was squatting by the
side of her lord.
Young Man arose. To Big Baptiste
he said: Tell the stranger that the
white mans idea of courtesy viii go
with the Sioux Nation from this day
FORTH
Then the old rascal went out and
brought i'm four more wives.
It wasn't the $40 that the visit TO
Young Man cost him that cut the
newspaper man. 1t was the thought
that he had been one of the benighted
fasteners who had held through the
years the belief that the American In
dian was devoid of the sense of humor,
Young Man Afraid-o Hist Horses was
the rarest humorist of his time and
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

seventeen. was born after the war of
the rebellion. None of them is under
so years of age.
James J. Hill is the Oldest of the ex-
ecutiYes enumerated, having been born
in 1888, but his activity in northwestern
railroad affairs is undiminished, in
spite of the age" theory. a. j. Cas-
satt ranks second. with siXty-siX years
to his credit. and Marvin Hughitt,
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern road, follows Mr.. Cassatt, being ST
years old. f. T. jeffrey. Roswell Miller,
chairman of the St. Paul, and Thomas
Lowry of the Minneapolis. st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie. admit sixty-twO years
each. Z. P. Ripley. president of the
Atchison, is go years old. while Samuel
Spencer of the New York Central and
Oscar c.. Murray of the Baltimore &
Ohio are So. Joseph Ramsey, jr.. who
is pushing the Wabash through TO the
Atlantic seaboard, is 55, and so is Fred
erick d. Underwood Of the Erie.
W. II. Tuesdale, who has been called
upon for vigorous planning and initia-
tive in reeonstructing and undermining
the Lackawanna, is 81, which is also
the age of President G. S. Mellen, late
~ brought TO the New Haven TO intro
duce up-to-date modern methods. Stuy-
vesant Fish of the Illinois Central is in
the same rank. James NJ. Barr, one Of
the highest salaried executives OF the
country, having received bonus Of
500 coo TO come to the road, is building
up the Seaboard Air Line as the youth
of seventeen representative railroad
men, being only so years old.
IN view of the fact that "railroading"
is regarded as a peculiarly wearing and
exhausting occupation, this Is very
remarkable showing. 1t has a bearing,
also. on a favorite "Oslerism' OF indus
trial philosophers some years ago, TO
the effect that the day had come when
young men must be put in charge of our
great enterprises, because men past
middle life could not keep up the pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL OF PAPER
Troubles Of the Boise Capital News Will Be Aired in Court
Republican State Chairman Figures TO
Quite an Extent

books. After a time Sheridan, the larg-
est holder, became suspicious and salts
fed himself there was a cOnspiracly
between his associate and Brady by
which the paper was to be turned over
10 the latter. Then the trouble broke
out. That was last spring
Sheridan, by the aid OF other direc-
tors. voted Fisher out of the editorship.
Almost constantly there have been ne
gotiations having control of the paper
in view. The Dubois Democrats have
wanted It and the auti-DubOis Demo-
Gratis have fought them on the matter.
At one time the Mormons agreed 10
put up the needed money TO reclaim the
stock, but Mr.. Brady has always re-
fused all offers of the money from all
sources, and a few days ago announced
his intention of fighting the matter out
in the courts. claiming the right TO vote
the stock and put in his own men. In
the complaint filed today the details OF
the matter are set forth and 1t Is
claimed Brady wishes TO Gust Sheridan
and take possession Of the paper IN
order TO change its policy and advance
his political interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
INDIAN HAD HUMOR.
Young Man Afraid of-His-Horses
Played Joke on a Newspaper Man.

No Indian chief VINO ever followed
:hc paths of peace or war had keener
sense of humor than had Young-Man-
Afrlid- oG-II is- Horses, the Sioux, says
the Chicago Evening Post. There was
one joke however, which Young Man
never ap7"rLtaje the joke % his
name.
The white man knew This red mans
name after the process Of trans alton
from the Sioux into the language of
civilization. Frontier translatOrs are
not always given 10 accuracy.
81 it was that the famous old Dako-
ia chieftaln found iUns.lf paraded AS
4 coward Indian fearful of his steeds,
while his true name. one won by
prowess on the waTpath. was Young
Man-Afraid of Whose Horses the
Enemys.
Young Man grew 10 be an Old Man,
and finally went to the hunting fields
of his people, where the grass wears
eternal green and the buffalo are ever
present. but to the day of his depart
ure he cherished a warm desire TO
scalp the scout who had thrust upon
him through TRANSLATION the ignominy
of white-hearted name.
When the ghOst-dance craze took
possession of the heads of the Sioux
fifteen years ago and the braves STAN
peded from the agencies and war was
on. Young Man Afraid Of His-Horses
stayed behind and kept within the
shelter of his tepee at Pine Ridge. He
said the ghost skirts which the medi-
cine men declared would turn the bull
lets of the soldiers were jokes. So
they were i'm a sense, but they proved
to be anything but a joke 10 the poor
bucks who trusted in them and exposed
themselves fearlessly to the fire of
carbine and Long Tom.
When Big Foot had been killed and
General Miles was striving 40 force The
bands Of hostiles into Pine Ridge
agency without bringing on a fight
Young Man-Afraid Of-His-HOrses
was sent to the camp of the warriors
10 urge them 10 submit. His counsel
was Of service, and one day the reds.
1900 strong, came in suilenly and sur
rendered
They were still i'm their war paint and
their appearance was as savage as
were their hearts The day that the
Sioux came in an eastern newspaper
man. who was at Pine Ridge. WAS or
dered i'm d dispatch from his managing
editor to interview Young Man Afraid
of-His- Horses and to find out from
him what Indian chiefs he would take
to Washington with him for the pow
WOW with Great White Father HaTri-
son, powwow which precedent made
certain.
Young Mans te9ee was in the very
heart OF the camp pitched by the re-
turned war-paipted savages, who,
armed and sullen. had not vet made
thorough peace with peace The news
paper man was not in love with his
assignment. but resolved to cover It,
and. securing an interpreter, he rode
into the seemingly still hostile camp.
Sioux bucks. with green and red on
their faces, feathers in their hair, and
with rifles peeping from their shr0ud-
ing banets, glowered at the CORE
spOndent, whose heart was very white.
and whose knees were very weak.
Interpreter and reporter ran the
gauntlet OF hideousness and reached
Young Mans tepee. Baptiste scratched
on the canvas Flap and grunt from
within was taken as an invitation to
enter
Young Man was there, squatting on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
sRAMEL TALKS COMMON SENSE.
Gives Sound Reasons for Reelection
Of Morris.

Gives Sound Reasons for Reelection
Of Morris.
W II. Bramel. candidate for city at
tOrney, made probably the most con-
elusive argument of the evening, in
a short address which follows:
The administration placed in power by
this election will have Sl,OJ0.OJ1 TO spend
or 10 squander or 10 invest in good wOIl.1.
This money belongs 10 the people, The
people voted that money for the purpose
OF Installing a water system. When that
money is spent the people want something
more than a bunch OF tat bood!ers TO
show for the investment.
One ticket-tho Democratic ticket
promises to continue what it is now do
ing. Ii promises 10 invest that money N
"A water system that viii enable sat
Lake 10 grow 10 a city or IJOVJO people.
The Democratic party realizes that this
city can grow no further unless an addl-
tioual water supply Is obtained. IL re-
allies that we now have "A city OF about
sOO00 people. and that we hardly, haN e
water for them. IL realizes that what IS
not enough for S00)0 is not enough for
108.031 The Democratic party realizes
that it is a lack of water and not LACK
of patriotism that retardS the growth OF
our city. And the Democratic party, II
elected. will give the city water and wa
ter will bring in factories, population ana
prosperity.
Our American" opponents contend thaJ
they will bring good times il elected
They would have YOU believe that people
win come here and endure drouth and
thirst Just for the sake of living under
their political rule. ......-.-. ..-.
The Republican party. i'm q platform
that was thrown into the Junk pile the
moment the convention adjourned, all
nouuces its opposition 10 Democratic
plans for a new water supply.
BY their fruits shall We know them.
There is only one party before the people
that ever has done or promises 10 DO
the city any good. That party is the
Democratic party. The present honest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
AGES OF RAILWAY CHIEFS.
Application of osIer Theory to Great
American Industry.
nonisNille PneI.l

Application of Professor Osier's age"
theory TO the presidents OF seventeen
of the greatest railroad systems of the
United States, says the New York
Evening Post. discloses the interesting
fact that every one of these executives
must have long passed the limit of con-
structive usefulness, and that seven of
them, including James j. Hill of the
Great Northern. \. ]. Cassatt of the
Pennsylvania and Edward T. jeffrey,
president of the Rio Grande and George
J. Gould's personal railroad adviser,
have already fingered several years be-
yond Professor Osler's limit of retire
inent. z. II. Hartman of the Union
Pacific system escapes this fate by
three years, having had his fifty-sev-
enth birthday on Feb. % last.
An odd fact brought TO light by the
examination of these prominent rail-
road mems ages is that not one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

81 believe this copy was turned in
by you, he said, showing me some
loose sheets which l recognized You
say in this copy that Daniel Webster
was fond of telling an interesting story
about President Harrison" What have
you done with that story? Why don't
you turn it in?'
1T follows my statement in the
copy / stammered.
"'What, this?' he exclaimed. It is
no more like Harrison than q sour ap-
pie Neither is there anything in it
that is interesting. This story is dull
He tossed il in the waste basket
and went on:
Young man, when you write a
story don't begin it by saying you are
going TO do it, and don't say that il will
be interesting, humorous, exciting, or
anything else. If you do your work
Well the reader will see the point for
himself
81 never forgot Mr.. Greeley's words
concluded Mr.. Reid. Perhaps now
adays writers in general will find them
of value"
81 shall use the story" declared the
caller How would you advise me 10
begin il, Mr.. Reid?"
The ambassador smiled and said,
with a twinkle In his eye:
Just say that Mr.. WhitelaW Reid Is
fond of telling an interesting story
about Horace Greeley"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
ENDURANCE TEST.

Boston, Mass, Nov 3.-The four hours
endurance run for the battleship Rhode
Island. which successfully passed the Of
fetal standardization tests off Rockland.
Ne. was abandoned today. after "A brief
run on the way from Michigan island 10
Boston light.
The leaking condenser which had caused
the pOstponemcnt OF the official standard
liza ton trial Oh Wednesday. was respon-
sible for more trouble today and after
the great ship had gOt well under way
on her endurance run quantity OF salt
water found its way into the boilers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
NEWH0USE TELLS
OF GREAT PLANS
Continued from PAGE I.

manager of the company 10 urge share
holders TO retain their shares. even
through the temptations TO sell at profit
is strong
LAS soon as our rapidly maturing plans
for the erection of mills ana the ship
ment of ores TO the smelter now in course
Of erection by the American Smelling d
Refining company are perfected. ] am
confident that our company can earn an
per cent dividend on the shares at sl0o
With the great extent of our copper bear
ing porphYry deposits these dividends
should. and | believe WILL be paid for an
indefinite period.
Besides this great body Of copper in
the porphyFy We have opened up ready
for extraction a body OF sulphide copper
ore from which Wc-a re-now shipping 30
tors per day and which viii be increased
90 80 TONS when the new smelteT is ready
tn receive il. The sulphide ore alone VIII
yield profit OF Sl500C0 per month when
The new smeiter is ready for operation
May l. ] therefore advise our sharehoid-
ers TO keep their shares as an investment
rather than sell them now at price less
than their actual value
While Mr. Newhouse did not so state.
it is known that the carrying out of MS
plans for the Boston Consolidated alone
will give permanent employment to sew
eral thousand men TO mine, transport.
mill and smelt the enormous output which
will come from this mine. Millions OF
dollars viii be paid out annually Tor
wages in the immediate vicinity Of salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork, No. 5.--Mrs Bell House
holder married lady of 50 years OF age,
died here last evening very suddenly.
She had been suffering with q severe
attaG kof pneumonia for the past lew
days She leaves a husband and three
children.
held last evening il Was decided 10 call
q mass meeting Of the people here II de
eide the question of the city of American
Fork taking their pro rata of the IN
creased capital OF the Utah County Light
< Power company which is TO be III
creased from $4,000 10 $500. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
CHEERS FOR MAYOR MORRIS.
Rousing Reception Given Democratic
Leaders in the Second.

Mat Thomas was the principal speak
er at the social rally last evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Ms. NJ. f. Cum
ninsham, and he delivered a rousing
speech that stirred his listeners 10
high pitch Of enthusiasm. 1t WAS a
speech that would have been good de-
livered to ten thousand.
Mayor Richard p. sdorris vas given
a royal reception and every reference
TO the magnificent record Of bis admin
istration was cheeTed. The mayor
spoke briefly, as did also John 5.
Critchlow, joseph Z. Game and w. II.
Bramel David Margetts and George
G. Smith, candidates for the council,
received every assurance OF support.
The musical programme wasA-or an
unusually high order 1t Included solos
by Willard Bywater, piano duets and
solos b. Miss Bertha Ellis and Miss
Lee, a vocal duet by the Misses Wat
son, a beautiful vocal number by the
Kenner trio and d vocal solo by Miss
Edna V Morris.
Refreshments We're Hserved by the
Second ward members Of the Women
Democratic club. under the able direc-
ton of Mrs. William c. NentreSs. j. F.
Pieroy Tecited in his usual admirable
style, and the reception given the cam
didates was sincere and hearty The at
tendance was large and the meeting
ran Tar into the night. Mayor Morris
was assured OF Il large majority in that
PARTON of the Second ward. many Re-
publicans assuring him of their sup
rort.
Special stress was laid upon the work
done by the present administrat ton FOR
the citizens in the Second ward. This
includes the miles of sidewalks, the
main sewer on Ninth South and the
fiuming OF the canal on Ninth South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
BURGLARS CRACK
CALIFORNIA SAFE

Vallejo, Cal, Nov 3.-The Vallejo
pOstOfice was entered by burglars some
time between l and o'clock this morn
ing. Both the large pOstoffice safe and
the postmaster's private safe were
broken open with chisels. soap being
used 10 deaden the noise. Many stamps
We're taken and registered letters were
opened, but the robbers failed 70 reach
the inner compartment of the pOstoffice
safe, which contained $1,000 in cash.
An Investigation has shown that $3.50
worth of stamps and many registered
letters were taken from the postoffice.
Jewelry valued at $500 belonging 20
POstmaSter Luchinger and his wife was
also secured by the burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Pointed Paragraphs.
lChicaRo NeWs-l

A elosk OF charity is often a inisfit
Love frequently begets he's, but hate
never besets love.
Somehow people never Ike 10 take adj
vice from a poor man.
. Narrow minded men seldom travel IN
the straight and narrow path.
Health food is so called because
healthy person can eat il with impunity.
A woman seldom says what she thinks
when she hits her thumb with hammer.
II sometimes happens that foolish
woman mistakes her disagreeable dispo-
sition for a proud spirit.
When a girl under IA is ambitious 70
become an actress it's up TO her mother
to get busy with her slipper.
IL is simply waste of time 70 argue
politics or religion. The other fellow
knows YOU arc IN the wrong side 3s well
as you know he isn't Ia the right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
WANTED IN OREGON.

Phoenix AriZ.. Nov. &C. o. Nolon. 4
attorney ut Florence, has been arrested
and brought here in custody or Uhited
States s.-arshal for removal To OREGON,
where he is wanted in connection with
land frauds Nolon was arrested on IN
structions from the United States circuit
court in Oregon % answer an Indictment
for conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
nsid's Story About Greeley.
(NeW York Time

Whitelaw Reid was interviewed on
the eve of his departure for England
by young political writer He re-
ceived his visitor good humoredly. II
control a paper of my own" said Mr..
Reid. ''and If I had anything !mpor-
tant TO divulge / should use II. but If
you care for matter OF the. kind, I can
tel you about a conversation / once
had with Horate Greeley.
One d%y Mr.. Greeley called me into
his Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

business-iike, effective administration is
before you for endorsement. \ vote for
the "ADerican'' party is vote ior
strife and cOntehtion that OverSnadows
all plans and purposes for municipal well
fare A vote for the Republican ticket
is a vote for uncertain methods. undis-
closed purposes and untried men. n vote
for Norris and his administration Is a
vote for tried and true men, common
sense, business-like methods and a great
er Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Plenty of work for the labor
inc man under Morris. "Noth'
ing doing'' under Thompson.
MAY SEIZE THE VESSEL

St. Johns. y. F., Nov S.-Thirty New
foundland fishermen shipped aboard the
American herring schooner Gossip at the
mouth of Bay of Islands yesterday as
members of her crew to assist in catch
ing herring. They assert that they beard
ed her outside the three-mile limit beyond
colonial Jurisdiction, but the colonial au-
thorfties deny that, and win prosecute
them and may seize the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Especial TO The Herald.)

n oISE, Idaho. Nov. 3.-The Internal
d troubles or the Capitol News, the
Democratic organ, found their
way into court today. This trouble oc-
quires general interest because of the
fact that j. II, Brady, chairman of the
Republican state committee. is a CEN
tral figure in the controversy. The new
phase of the matter is an application
for an injunction by L. S. Sheridan to
restrain Mr.. Brady and his associates
from voting the stock of the Capitol
News company held By them at the an
nual meeting, which was set for tomor-
row, and direct them TO give Sheridan
proxies TO vote such stock. The attor-
neys got together and agreed that the
News meeting should be postponed I'M
til the case could be heard on its
merits.
Sheridan. Charles II. Fisher and w.
J. Darcy owned so per cent of the
stock and that belonging 10 Sheridan
was turned over 10 the lender More
over, it was transferred to him on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
STORAGE.

Parties desiring storage for potatoes.
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do we'll to communicate with US.
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on Q,
S. L. trackage. c. s. MARTIN & Co,
3il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
woodmen of the wOrId-NOtice

Neighbors, you are hereby requested
10 attend the funeral of our late neigh
Dor. r. D. Graves, from 232 X street,
Sunday, Nov. 5th. at p. m. Services
at City cemetery by camp IS. Yours in
i. II. & Il.
A. e. SADLER.
Council Commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
TREATY APPROVED.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The council OF min
listers today approved the new treaty
OF commerce between Russia and
France and submitted It 10 the cham
bers for ratification.