davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
WHY CHINESE BOYCOTT US
Harsh Treatment of Orientals the
Cause, but Discrimination Against
United States Won't Endure.

4 do not think the boycott inaugurated
against our goods in China will have any
lasting effect on trade though it has IN
doubtedly injured us temporarily" said
W. {. Henderson Of Tien Tsin, North
China. who is at the Kenyon with Mrs.
Henderson Mr.. Henderson is a mer-
chant doing a large import and export
business with headquarters at Tien Tsin.
The boycott did not hurt us as much
as II did those doing business in other
districts. Taking everything into consid-
Grafton / can hardly bring myself to
blame the Chinese. There are many ways
in which We as a nation have treated
them unfairly Individually they like to
do business with US. and it is for that rea-
son that / do not think that the boycott
Will have any lasting effect They are
good people to deal with and I think that
we should cultivate their friendship rath-
eT than antagOnize them. We undoubt-
eddy have treated them hardly in the
matter of admittance to this country. 1t
is not the exclusion of coolies and labor
ers TO which the great objection is made
but affronts have been put upon Cdu-
Gated men who are in position to hit
back when they return to their own
country
There have been instances Of members
Of distinguished families Of China being
used in a shameful manner and the re-
suit has been that the Chinese considers
US lacking in the one requisite that IL the
first thing learned i'm his creed
courtesy. An educated Chinese is a very
paSsiVeness is sensitive at heart. 1t is
not to be wondered at that the Chinese
should resent the treatment ignorant
United States officials at the ports have
melted out to them or to their friends
An oriental Is not like one Of US. While
he apparently does not resent an insult
he may take his revenge in years to
come, and in nine cases out Of ten he will
If he finds the opportunity The Chinese
consider us baTbarians. and our treatment
has confirmed this belief, which we who
do business there have been trying 10 up
root.
AS a rule the people there are friendly
/ to individuals from this country / do
not think there will ever again be any
danger to missionaries or others such as
the Boxer outrages. The Chinese have
learned much since that time. If they at
tempt any revenge IT will be in some such
way as the boycott. 7 think, however
that any feeling will soon pass over IN
less other affronts give rise TO more
trouble
There are more opportunities for Amer
lean enterprise in the country than our
people at home imagine. The better class
Of Chinese prefers American goods as
they prefer to deal with Americans in
spite Of all the boycott talk. Besides
coming to see the advantage of more
modern implements. and there is a ready
market for the lighter kinds OF machinery.
The trade is not exploited to the extent
II should be. If we were to cultivate the
friendship Of the country very many
openings would occur. There is an i'm
mense population to sell to. and we can
take much Of their product so that the ad-
Santages would be mutual"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
FRANKLIN ROLL OF HONOR.
Forty-Six Pupils Who Were Neither
Absent Nor Tardy.

Forty-six pupils Of the Franklin school
were neither absent nor tardy during the
last school year. They were Alton Pin
ny. Robert GIenny. Donald keenan,. Maud
Brown, Myrtle Boyd. Madge Hitler, Earl
Wood. Earl Pinney, Herbert Brown. Her
man Treu. Edna. Brown, Beatrice Gould
Jean Livingstone. Josephine Tibbs, Hazel
Jackman, Violate KesleT. Clara Lee. Ed
die EkIund. Rachel Gedge, Ethel Adams
John BOdman. Frank Dykes, Marvin
Gould. Louie Hodges, Stanley Cheshire
Ernest Strong. Carl Swensen. Fred Tim
norman. Isabella Donaldson. Tina Kee-
nan. Margaret Mccormick, Josephine
Treu. Alice Moody. Harold Allen, Lewis
Brown, George Barker, Vera. Jones Helen
Castle. Mamie Mccormick. Hazel Rich
ardsOn, Mary Rich, Walter Rortzler
Glen Crews. Joe Dykes, Mary Robson,
Herbert Robson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
EXCURSIONS WEST.
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 26tn and 2Sth and June 1st. I'd
and 18th, from salt Lake:
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P. ...:..........-.....s 33. 80
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland ..... Is Or
Los Angeles AMI return via OGDEN
and s P ---...-................. 45.oo
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portland) -.-................. $3.50
Portland or Spokane and return. So
Tickets good for return to Oct. 31st
1906. ProportiOnate1y low rates from
other stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER PAR
TICULARS.
City Ticket Office. POI Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
IS PRODUCING
NEW SPECIES
Government Experimenting in
Raising 0ttShOot of the
Buffalo.
GET SUCCESSFUL RESULTS
c, J. JONES CALLS THE NEW AMI
NAL THE "cATALo."

c. J. Jones, known better as Buffalo"
Jones, was in Salt Lake yesterday en-
route to Kansas, where he viii purchase
a number Of black cattle for the ranch
near the Grand canyon, where he Is con-
Quoting interesting experiments for the
government I'm the domestication Of the
buffalo and its cross breeding with cat
tie. These experiments. Mr.. Jones, says,
are proving entirely successful
He had with him a beautiful prepared
skin Of the new animal produced by
second cross with the buffalo which he
calls the "catalo." The skin is a beauti-
ful piece Of fur. soft and silky to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
A. o. U. W., ATTENTION.

All members of Eagle Gate lodge No.
10. A. 0. L. w, are requested to attend
the funeral OF our late brother, Frank
Atkinson. at the residence, No. I5S
North Third West street. at 8 D. m. to-
day, Monday, June 4, 1905.
J. A. BROBERG,
Master Workman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
DETECTIVES WATCHING.

London. June 3.-As an outcome Of the
investigation ordered by the government
the government Of Scotland ward accord
ing TO which for months past no person
known to be an anarchist has left Brit
lsh shores, while two men concerned in
the attack on King Alfonso in Paris q
year ago have been for weeks under OBJ
servation in London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
JEWS MOURN DEATH
OF MICHAEL DAVITT

kishineff. June 3-There was a large
meeting of Jews here today called to ex-
press their sorrow at the death Of Mich
ael DaVitt- An address of coincidence
70 his widow was formulated In 1903
Mr.. Davitt was the administrator of
fund raised In the United States for the
victims Of the Kishineff massacres and
he won the warm respect and sympathy
Of the Bessarabian Jews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription Of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with never-failiEg success by millions ~
mothers for their children During the
process Of teething it's value is incaIcT-
liable It relieves the child from main
cures diaTThoes, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health TO the
child IL rests the mother. Price 20 cents
q bottle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
EraternaL Rrotherhood.

The next regular meeting Of Utah
Lodge No $50 of the Fraterual Brother
hood will be held in the A. .. l. w hall
on Friday evening. The regular election
of officers will be held on that night
There has been change in the place Of
meeting from the Electrical Workers
hall to the A. O. L. ". hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
PRETENDER VICTORIOUS.

Tangier. June 3.-Fighting between the
forces of the sultan and the pretender has
been renewed. The pretender has driven
back the sultan's troops. iuflictinE COLI
siderable losses and also has devastated
the territory Of the loyal Riff tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
c. A.. r.

The comrades will do we'll TO be in at
tendance at the post meeting on next
Saturday night as the reports of the com
mittees viii then be heard and acted
upon.
George r. Maxwell ". R g. will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 30
Mrs Campbell and Mrs Augusta Dean
viii entertain the ladies OF Mexican
Corps and their friends at the home of
Mrs. Campbell. Sl5 South First West, on
Thursday afternoon. June Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
ONLY S1.OO
To Ogden and Return.

June 9, via oregon Short Line for Unit
ed Commercial Travellers convention.
Take any train out of Salt Lake in the
morning or train leaving at 1:30 In the
afternoon There will be an excursion
to Midlake over the Lucin cutoff. To
take advantage of this, use train leav-
ing Salt Lake at 7:10 a. m.
City ticket Office POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
Twelfth School.

The Twelfth school had four pupils
neither absent nor tardy. They were
Lawrence Putnam, Charlie Aldous, Eliza
Lindsay, Martha Henderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

son by thousands. but is now thoroughly
ashamed OF the part he played in their
determination, and is a director in the
society for the preservation Of the bison,
Of which President Roosevelt is the head
and in which he takes an active part.
I have never ceased to regret the
thousands Of buffalo I have killed. Many
years ago 1 was employed to shoot them
and received 30 cents head from the set
tiers ] knew 1t was wanton wickedness,
and every day after a hunt would swear
would never kill another, but at that
time II was my living. We did not fully
comprehend what we were doing.
Now there is not a single single wild
herd in the United States. I believe
there are a few herds in the far north Of
Canada near the Great Slave lake, but
though I tried 10 find them when I was
in that country in 1897, the nearest I
came to them was to find their fresh
tracks. I believe they are the same ami
nal as our bison.
Il saw that the bison were doomed
years ago and tried to domesticste them.
l met with a fair amount Of success.
sold TO the government the herd now kept
in the Yellowstone park. This herd in
creased In three years from twenty to
fifty-seven animals. The wild herd in
the park now numbers only about TWEEN
ty-two. the mountain lions having made
great havoc among them. ] offered 20
open 2 V-Tr OF determination on the lions
but the required sanction was not forth
coming As il was. when I was a warden
all I resigned that position last year
and now am giving my entire attention to
the breeding Of the buffalo which I have
studied for wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

the doctor We then
went to another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and IN our despair
we went to a third one.
Matters became so bad
that he had regular
holes IN his cheeks,
large enough to put =
finger into. The food
had to be given with q
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
as thick as = finger, and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began to
bleed and supPUTste, as
did also his eyes.
Hands, arms, chest, and
back, in short the whole
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest by day OF night.
Whenever he was laid
In his bed, we had 70
pin his hands down;
otherwise he would
scratch his face, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

an animal that will be of great use if
We get the breed perfected, as I feel sure
we will
The buffalo is intractabIe. and it is
almost impossible to tame him The
'CatalO.' as We call the new breed is
very easily handled. The animals are
very large and the meat is excellent. and
IL viii cost very little to keep them, as
they forage for themselves and need no
artificial food or shelter They are hardy
and can SubsiSt anywhere They still re-
tain the buffalo hump and most Of the
characteristics Of the buffalo. combined
with the tractability Of the domestic COW
/ was offered 1920 for one OF the tanned
skins for an automobile robe. They sell
usually for about $40.
Experiment to Be Reported.
The government report when it is
published. viii contain q full account OF
our experiments The government is try
ing TO find out If the milk Of the 'catalo'
can be turned TO account, and to ascer-
tain other qualities Of the animal. They
are turned out to range with other cat
tie. but do not require the care. They
can find pasture where cows could not
exist and seem able to digest anything.
Our chief difficulty has been that
though the females were almost all fer
tile the males were not. and we have
had to continue crossing. This. 1 think,
We have overcome. Recently I brought
two buffalo bulls from the COrbin herd
in New Hampshire, 2 herd which I
started with twenty-five head Of buffalo
eighteen years ago. and which has done
remarkably we'll 7 had a Considera bic
way west. but finally landed them at the
ranch. 7 am now going to Kansas to pur-
chase more black cattle for our expert
mcnts.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
L. o. 7. M.

Banner Hive No. II. l.. Q. T NJ. will
hold their regular meeting on Tuesday af-
ternOOn at go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face Itched Most Fear
fuIIy-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

II" When my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended so quickly
ever the whole body that we at once called in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

touch. and Of a deep, rich. reddish brown
shading into black It is far superior to
any buffalo or bear skin The animal
from which il was taken. "CatalO." was
about three-qUarrers buffalo and a quar-
ter pOlled Angus. This cross he says,
is the most desirable he has vet made
and he thinks viii prove a great triumph
The meat of this animal he claims to
he superior To any beef and they grow
very large. one he had just killed weigh
ing fully ton on the hOof.
Was Famous Hunter.
Mr. Jones has been hunter, traDper and
scout and was one of the pioneers Of the
west He once hunted and killed the hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

make an open sore. think his face must
have itched most fearfully.
ave finally thought nothing could help,
and had made up my mind 70 send my wife
I with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea
ar might cure him, otherwise be was TO be
put under good medical care there. But,
lord be blessed, matters came differently,
ana We soon saw miracle. A friend Of ours
spoke about Cuticura. We made trial with
Cutieurs Soap, Ointment, and Rssolvsnt, and
within ten days or two weeks we noticed
decided improvement. just as quickly as the
sickness haSappeared It also began to dis
spDear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and
white as never before" F. Hohrath, President
Il the G. L. HohTzth Company, MsnufSct-
urers Of SILK Ribbons, to 20 Rink Alleya
June 5, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Cutcurs Soap Ointment and Pile are sod througho9l
thsuorld Peter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props, BosDA
So NAILED Frse, How u Care ter tas Ska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
Breed Nearly Perfected.

7 first started with a herd in Kansas
ana later In Nebraska with but indiffer-
ent sucC ass- Now. on the ranch which
the government has provided for me in
the Buckskin mountains. I believe I have
0een successful. There are still some
things to be proved in connection. but I
believe ] have succeeded in producing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04

50
Thirty years ago l
made my first public
appearance at til e
Centennial Exposition
Philadelphia. Twas
a stranger tn en-.
People took away
specimens of my writ
ing as curioSities.
Today everyb ody
knows me and these
specimens fill the mail
cars.
Every one of my
thirty years has been
a year of progress
both in quality and
sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
Supremacy-my sales
far the first quarter
breaking all exiting
records.
Today l am the
oldest and still the
newest. Not that |
was first am | best,
but that | am best am
| first. | am the pro-
duct of the second
generation of Rem
in gton craftsmanship.
My New Models rep
resent the experience
of the old combined
with the progressive
ness of the new. In
my present form l
embody all the quail
ties which have made
me famOus-plus i'm
provements so funda-
mental as to create a
new standard of type
writer work.
Remington Typewriter
New York and Everywhere -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
.DAK0TANS FAVOR
REVISED RULES
Northwestern College Officials Elk.
press Themselves as Pleased
with Recent Changes.
Special to The Journal.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Vermillion, s. D., Dec. 17.-Accord-
ing to representatives who attended the
Intercollegiate athletic conference in
this city, not a man on any college foot
ball team IN the state was taken out Of
a ga, game e during the past season on &C:
games played were entirely free from
any sort of injury. South Dakotans
as rule are heartily in favor of the
new rules, and many who formerly
were. opposed to football are now en-
thusiastic over the game.
The question of college men playing
baseball during the summer under sal
airy has been discussed at some length.
by athletic boards Of control, and at
the recent conference the matter came
up. The; feeling predominates that stu
money any way they can during vac a a.
ton, provided the occupation is an
honorable one. If he is better fitted to
make a good salary during the summer
season playing ball, there is no appar-
emit reason why that should bar him
from participating in; college athletic
sports. The Young men who is ener-
getlc enough to get out and earn
money to pay his way thru college is
the one who generally makes a good
record IN every way at an educational
institution. = .S#.
The officers Of the northwestern In
tercollegiate: athletic association for
the coming ear viii he Professor Ora
ham, MITCHELL esiaent; Professor
Carver. Morningside, vice president;
Professor Rempf, Huron, secretary and
treasurer. Morningside, Sioux City.
gets the next annual conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS MAY.
HAVE TOURNAMENT

Minneapolis may get the next bowl
ing tournament to be held the week
of Feb. 49,, and the Arcade alleys will
probably be used.
The Minnesota State Bowling asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon and de-
cided upon the date of the next tourna-
ment, but the place was not decided
upon. It is generally believed, how
ever, that either Minneapolis or St.
Paul will be chosen, and the local en-
thusiasts are working to get it here.
The committee on selecting the place
Of the tournament are G.. B. Gilbert and
w. Ryberg of Minneapolis, and Messrs.
Gronewald, Dollar and Martin of St.
Paul.
It is not probable that Winona will
bid for the tournament this time, as
bowling has fallen off considerably in
that town. The next meeting of the
association will be held next Sunday
afternoon, and all arrangements will be
completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AVERAGES READY
Three Players Go Thru Season
Without Making a Single
Error.
Journal Speoial Service.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Three players in
the American league showed perfect
fielding during the last season.. They
were Pitchers Griffith and Leroy Of
New York and Third Baseman O'Brien
Of st. Louis. Griffith played in seven
teen games, Leroy in eleven and
O'Brien in twenty without making an
error: and all three are credited with
fielding average of 1000.
The highest averages were as follows:
First Baseman Crawford, Detroit, 1903;
Second Baseman Sheehan, Philadelphia,
$50; Third Baseman o 'Brien, st. Louis,
1000; 'Shortstop Turner, Cleveland
900; Outfelders Jones, Chicago, and
Freeman, Boston, 1888 each; Catcher
O'Connor, st. Louis, and Roth, Chicago,
900 each; Pitchers Griffith and Leroy,
both Of New York, 1000 each.
The greatest number of errors in the
league was made by Parent, shortstop
for Boston, who played in 143 games
and made So errors. His average was,
however, 1888, and he ranked sixth out
of a total Of thirteen shortstops.
Cleveland carried off the honors in
fielding as we'll as in batting, and
ranked the highest as a team, its aver
age being .966; Chicago was second,
with an average Of 1868. Boston was
last, with an average of, .94S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
''YELLOWS" ATTACK
WAS NOT MERITED

> IT think the girls basketball con-
test Saturday evening was admirable,
and there was absolutely nothing about
1t that was improper or unladylike. It
reminded me of the old Athenian games,
where girls took part in the contest of
the arena, thus fitting themselves for
the duties Of life in vigorous and siren
uous exercise
The above is the opinion of Profess
sor Maria Sanford Of the English de-
partment of the state university. The
question was brought up by the recent
basketball, in one of the city dailies.
The girls at the university were rath-
er chagrined at the harshness of the
criticism, coming as it did at the time
of their big annual class tournament,
but are entirely treasured by the ia
vorable opinion of not only Professor
Sanford, but almost the entire body Of
the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
MRS. NEIL TO TELL
OF HUSBANDS DEATH

New York, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Gather
inc Neil, the young woman who was ar
rested here Saturday in connection with
the mysterious death Of her husband
in Greenwich, Conn.,, was arraigned to-
day in police court and committed to
prison without bail to await extradi-
ton to Connecticut. After she had
been arraigned Mrs. Neil said she was
eager to 90 back to Greenwich and
face the charge against her.
eve were all drinking that night, t."
to take me upstairs. He fell headlong
down the stairs.'' She was then asked
about a nail file said to have been
found in her umbrella in the hotel.
From the description Of it given to her
she said it was hers, but she declared
she could not imagine how it got into
the umbrella. Her eye was still dis
colored, the result Of a beating she says
which Neil had given her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
ALL THAT'S NEW IN SPORT =

y. :
is most likely to have a place on Chi
cago's schedule, but has announced that
one Of the big eastern schools will be
played. With Yale and Pennsylvania
both looking toward Chicago, and Cor
satisfactory date can be arranged,
SS'tagg may be able to take his pick Of
the fasteners.
The maroon students and alumni are
strongly in favor of playing Michigan
and Wisconsin, rather than an eastern
team, but the attitude of the university
senate Is against re-establishing rela-
tions with these schools as yet, and
there seems little chance for the games
unless future developments change the
conference situation.
Lacking Michigan or Wisconsin
contest, the Midway rooters declare
they must have an eastern game. and
their wishes here are practically Ger
tain Of being carried out.