davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27
ExILES TO IDAHO
At HOME AGAIN
Commercial Club Members Re-
turn Enthusiastic and
Happy.
HAD A SUCCESSFUL TRIP
WILL MAKE EXCURSION AN AN
NUAL EVENT.

There were cheers for W. J. Halloran,
cheers for Fisher Harris, for Held's
band. for ]. A. Reeves and the Oregon
Short Line. Then a parting cup and the
first annual interstate excursion of the
Commercial club of Salt Lake City
passed into history.
The splendid special train on which the
exiles have been journeying through
Idaho for eight days drew into the Short
Line station at 7:16 last night. just four
hours and thirty-One minutes out Of PO-
catello- 1t was the fastest run ever made
by any train over the rails between
PocateIlo and Salt Lake Once the gen.
eral managers special made the run in
four hours and fifty minutes, and this
has stood the record until yesterday.
To break the record it was necessary
for the train TO travel on straight
stretches of fine roadbed at the rate of
SeYenty-SiX miles an hour Miles and
miles were flung behind at the rate of
sixty-five miles an hour. Every on
the line was put Gin the hole" for the
special. A stop was made at McCammon
to permit the departure of some guests
from PocatellO. Another brief stop was
made at oxford, another at Cache juno
ton and Ogden. 1t was said by the
railroad men in the party that no train
had ever passed through Ogden so quick
ly since Mr.. Harriman's fast ride through
the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27

Things are not always what they
SEEM a church may either be
called a union depot or a hitching
post.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27
WEEK
OF QUESTIONS
Small Hopes of Securing a
Jury to Try Haywood Be-
fore Friday or Saturday.
THIRD VENIRE NECESSARY
NO EXCITEMENT OVER TRIAL IN
BOISE.
THIRD VENIRE NECESSARY

Boise, Ida, May 26-From present in
dications it would seem that another week
must elapse before the taking of testi-
mony car begin in the trial of William D.
Haywood. first of the alleged Inner cir
Gle" of the Western Federation of Min
ers to face jury to answer TO the states
charge of conspiring to murder former
Governor Frank Steunenberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27
Record-Breaking Begins.

1t was announced as the train was
leaving POcatello that an effort would
be made to smash the record, and from
that time interest centered around the
speed indicator in the private car of z.
c. Manson which was occupied by Cen
eral Freight Agent Reeves and some
guests. The travellers were afflicted with
the speed mania in its most violent form
and nervy George Hepperly at the throt-
tie of the powerful locomotive never for
a moment took his eyes off the gleam-
ing rails that stretched ahead of him.
Fireman Hill bent to his work as tire
lessly as if he had been part Of the
steel machine in which he rode. and
through the efforts of these men the,
record-breaking performance was due.
The travellers were tired, very, very
tired. They wanted to get home. They
wanted to get home quickly, and they
did it. The special left Ogden at e:23.
A delay Of nearly three endless minutes
was encountered at Layton, but after
that the track was clear and the rest of
the run was made at tremendous speed.
At Ogden a number of Salt Lake women,
wives and daughters of members of the
party, boarded the train and rode in
with it as the guests of Mr.. Reeves and
d. S. Spencer, assistant general pas
senger agent, who had come down to
bid the exiles welcome to their native
heath.
At the Salt Lake station a large crowd
had assembled. Cars were in waiting TO
convey the wanderers to the Brigham
Young monument. where the parade was
organized for the last time. With the
big band at its head playing inspiring
music the column. Governor Cutler,
President Halloran and former President
c. A. Quigley abreast and in front the
club members, marched down, to Third
South street and then cOuntermaTched
to Second South street thence to West
Temple street and the club rooms There
as has been said, there were cheers for
those that had been prominent in the
success of the excursion and the party
dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27

It is as much the business Of the
merchant to prepare his ad copy
carefully as it is to count the
cash.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27
Most Successful Journey.

Everybody was tired. but enthusiastic
No more successful trip was ever made
by any organization. From beginning to
end there were no unpleasant incidents.
Every man on the train, no matter how
short ne was on sleep. no matter how
irregular his meals. was good-natured
at all times and all agteed that the trip
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-27
Simple Funeral Services.
Will Rest Beside Husband.

The body of Mrs Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in West Lawn ceme-
ierv. which also holds the body of her
husband until the completion OF the
National Mausoleum on Monument hill,
when both caskets will be transferred to
receptacles IN that tomb.
From numerous friends Of Mrs. Nc
I<inIev. Mrs Barker this evening re
ceived kilograms of coincidence on the
death of her sister Among them were
kilograms from President Roosevelt and
49, I)rcCidnur Fairbanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

and unally, after q few remarks which
prompted Mr.. Wiggett 70 state that
hard words broke no bones. nunK into
The bar and fetched the money.
The news OF Ar. Wigsetts departure
went round the village al once. the
landlord himself breaking the news
10 The next customer, ana an overflow
meeting assembled that evening u bid
the emlgranI farewell
The landlord noted with pleasure
that business Was brlzk. Several gen
t!smSu stood DRINK ~ MT. NiEEuIJ.
-nd Ia ESturn lie put has Eand ia his
own pocket ana ordered glasses TVund.
AR. ketchmaIo, ia a state VI some
uneasiness. took Tie order. and IAsn
Mr. MIggetI. ~ltA Tie ar OF one cuH-
Isrring lnssIlIuaDls Bvnsnts.. plOIuesd
q LUCKY haitpsnny. which Lad uuIs
belonged 10 sam Jones' and IAalslSd
Upon his keeping H.
This Is my last Night. mates. he
said. m0uEnIully, as lie sCknO " lodged
Tie drinking Of hls health In msny
ports I've been. and many snug pubs
i ave visited. But ! never IA al my
days come across = nicer, kinder
oaTted lot . men than WOt you ara
Hear. hear. said Mr.. Clark.
AF. NiggeII paused. and. taking a
sip from ais glass u hide his emotion.
resumed
in my lonely pilgrimage through
life, crippled and aving 10 beg any
bread he said. Ieanully. Il shall
think % this Apply bar and these
friendly faces. When 1 am Wrestlin'
with the pangs Of unEer and being
moved on BY the 'eartless police. l
shall think OF you as last saw You
But" said MI Smith. Volcing the
II = "a
Your niece In New Zealand2'
Mr.. Wiggett shook his head and
smiled d sad. sweet smile.
Il ave no niece" he said. simply;
Fl alone ia the world
Al these touching words his audi
enee put their glasses down and stared
in amaze at Mr.. Ketchmaidi while
that gentleman IN his turn gazed at
Mr.. Wiggett as though he had sud
denly developed horns and tail
''ket. hElaid t0lL NE hisselI as he d
paid your passage 10 New Zealand,
said the shoemaker he said as ed
pressed you 10 stay, but that you said
as blood was thicker even than friend
ship"
All lies" said Mr.. Wiggett, sadly
III stay with pleasure IL he'll give
tiie word. III stay even now II e
wishes IT,"
Tie paused a moment as though to
give lis bewildered victim time to ac-
cept this offer, and then addressed the
scandalizei Mr.. Clark again.
He don't like my being ere" he
said IN a low voice. He grudges the
little I It / eat. l s'pose- He told me
I'd got 10 60, and that for the look
o. things e was going 10 pretend /
was going 10 New Zealand. ] was TOO
broke earted at the time 10 care wot
he said ave no wish To sponge on
no men-but. seeing your 'onest faces
round me. / couldn't so with a lie on
nay hps-S0l Ketchmaid. old shipmate
-gOOu-by."
He turned 10 the speechless land
lord, made as though 10 shake hands
with MIN, thought better OF IL, and
then. with a wave OF his hand fun OF
ehasened dignity, withdrew His
stump rang with pathetic fnsIstence
upon the briek-paved passage, paused
at The door, and then. tapping on the
hard road. died slowly away In the
distance, Inside the Ship the shoe
maker gave an Oninous order for
lemonade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
(cOntinued from Eighth Page

brought the conversation from pig
killing 10 nieces. Mr. WiggetI deftly
transferred II 10 uncles and dIsc0ursed
on pawn-hrOking.
The helpless Mr. Ketchmaid suffered
in silence. with his eye on the clock.
and almost danced with impatience at
the hardness OF his departing guests.
He accompanied the last man 70 the
door. and then. crimson with rage,
returned to the bar TO talk 10 Mr.. Wig
gett.
"wot ayr mean by III" he thun-
cered
Mean by what. soI7" inquired Mr.
Wiggett. looking up in surprise.
Don't you call .4s Sol. COS / won't
have it." vociferatsd the landlord.
standing over him with his INST clench-
ed First thing tomorrow morning
on you GO"
"On2" repeated the other in amaze
ment on? Where to-
Anywhere" said the overweight
landlord. so long as you get out Of
here. I don't care where you go"
MT. WiEgett. who was smoking a
cigar. the third that evening. laid Il
carefully On the table by his side. and
regarded him with tender reproaeh.
''You amt yourself. SOL" he said
with conviction; don't say another
word else you might say things you'n
be sorry for"
His forebodings were more than JUS
uhed. Mr.. Ketehmaid INDUCING in a
few remarks about his birth. parentage
and character which would have
shocked an east-end policeman.
First taing tomorrow morning you
60" he concluded. hereely I've a
good mind TO turn you out now. You
know the arrangement 1 made with
you"
Arrangement said the mystifed
Mr.. Wigge.t. what arrangements?
Why. 1 ain. seen you for ten years
and more. If IL admit been for meet
ing Capn Peters
He Was Interrupted by fFenzied and
incoheFant explanations from Mr..
Ketchmaid
SOL ketchmaid." he said with dig
nifty, I 'ope you're drunk. I 'ope it's
the drink and not Sol Ketehmaid, wot
I saved from the shark by 'aying my
leg bit on, talking. / saved your life,
Sol. an l ave come into your little
harbOr and let go my little anchor 70
stay there IN ! go alOft 10 join poor
sam Jones wot died with your name on
is lips"
lie sprang suddenly erect as Mr..
kelchmaid. with a loud cry. snatched
up a bottle and made as though 10
brain him with II.
You rascal. said the landlord. in a
stified voice You Internal rascal l
never set eyes on you Till l saw Won
The other day on the quay al Burasea.
and, Just for AN inherent little ioks
like With Ned Clark, asked YOU To-
come in and pretend.
''Pretend'' repeated Mr.. Wiggett. iu
a hOrror-stricken voice. Pretend
Have you forgotten me pushing you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
The Resurrection of Mr.. Wiggett BY W " JACOBS

our OF the way and saying. Save
yourself. SOL as the sharks jaw
clashed together over my leg? Have
you forgotten 'ow-T
''LOok ere. said Mr. Ketchmaid,
thrustiLg an infUriated face close 10
MS. There never Was a Heuery Wig
sett. there never WAS a shark, there
never was a sam JUnes!"
NeVer-Was-a-Sam Jones" said
the dazed AIR. WigEeJt. sinking into
his chair. Amt y0u got d spark
o. proper feeling LETT, soly"
lie fumbled ia his pocket, and pro-
ducing the remains OF a dirty hand
kerchief. wiped his eyes 10 The memory
OF the faithful black.
Look here. said Mr.. KetchHaid
putting down the bottle and regarding
him inteutiy. you've got me fair.
Now. viii you 80 Tor a pound?'
Got your" said Air. WiEgett. Sc
verely; I'm ashamed or you. Sol.
co 10 bed and sleep on the drink. ana
in the morning you can take Henry
Miggetts ana. but not before"
de took a box OF matches from the
bar ana, TelighinE tae stump OF his
cigar. contemplated Mr. keIchmzid for
some time In silence. and then. with
a serious shake OF his head. stumped
or 70 Ded. AIR. ketehmsid remained
below, and Tor al least an hour sat
thinking of ways and means out OF
the dilemma into which his ingenuity
has led him.
lie went 10 bed with the puzzle sun
unsolved. ana the morning yielded nc
solution. DIR. Wiggett appeared 10
have forgotten the previous nights
proceedings altogether. and steadfast-
~ declined 70 take umbrage at a man
ner which would have chilled a rhin-
OcerOs. lie told several fresh anecdotes
Of himself and sam Jones that even
ing. anecdotes which. al the imme-
date risk OF choking, Mr. hetehmald
wasooblged 70 indorse.
A week passed, and Mr. Wiggett
still graced with his presence the bar
OF the snip. The landlord lost flesh,
and began seriously 10 consider the
advisabuity Of making a clean breast
of the whole affair Mr.. Wiggett
watched him anxiously, and with a
skill born of a lifelong study of
humanity, realized that his visit was
drawing 10 an end. At last one day
Mr.. ketchmaid put the matter bluntIy.
Il shah tell the chaps tonight that il
was joke on my part" he announced
with grim decision; then / shall take
you by the collar and kick you into
the road"
Mr.. Wiggett sighed and shook his
head.
"ltn be terrible show-up for you"
he said, softly. You'd better make II
worth my while. and IN tell EN- this
evening that I'm going 10 New
Zealand to- live with a niece OF niue
there. and that you We paid my pas
sage Tor me. / don't ike telling any
more lies. but. seeing it's for you. III
do il for a couple OF pounds
Five shlllings. snarled Mr.. Ketch-
maid
Mr.. Wiggett smiled comfortably and
shook his head Mr., Ketchmaid raised
sis offer 10 ten shillings. TO a pound,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

cured the land on the express condition
OF a park being laid out. and IN order
10 make a legal test they had secured
an Injunction. which had been sus-
tanned BY Judge RossmOre OF the
United States circuit court
These details were hastily told and
rs-told By one clerk 10 another as the
babel OF voices IN the Inner room grew
louder. and more directors kept arrlv-
ing from the ever-busy elevators. The
mVeting was called for three O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

such was the man who was the
real power behind ire Southern and
frsnscontinentai railroad. More than
anyone else Ryder had been aroused
by the present legal action, not so
much for the money interest al stake
as that anyone should dare 10 thwart
his Will. II had been a pet scheme OF
his. this purchase for a song. when
the land was cheap. OF some thousand
acres along the line. and II is true
that AT the time or the purchase there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

had been some idea OF laying the land
out as park. But real estate values
had Increased in astonishing fashion.
he road could no longer AFFORD 10
carry out the original scheme, and
had attempted 10 dispose OF the prop
erty for building purposes. 1nclud-
ing right OF Way for q branch
ROAD. The news. made public
lu The newspapers. had raised
storm Of protest. The people ia the
Vicinity claimed that the railroad Sc
, 1907-02-13
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be sappina Your
Life Away. Laramie People
Have Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins t o run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look
to the kidneys for the cause Of it all.
Keep the kidneys well and they will
keep you we'll. Deans Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Here is Laramie testimony to prove it.
Howard Coolican. fireman on the
Union Pacific, TOO south Third street,
Laramie, Wyo., says: "A man engaged
in my occupation needs a very strong
back. My work requires more Or less
STOPPING and bending and after a days
work l was sure to have shooting pains
across the back and loins. I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills OF the Laramie
Drug company and gave them a fair
trial. In my case they proved that
they we're UP to all the claims made
for them. l recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to any one suffering from kid
ney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bufalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1907-02-13
TO BE HELD IN MAY.
Exposition Of Canned Fruits and veae-
tables by Packing Houses.

Special to The Republican.
Washington, Feb. 13.-That the ef-
forts of the department of agriculture
to insure the cleanliness Of packing
products have not abated has Just been
proved afresh by the interest which
officials OF the department are taking
in the National Packers exposition,
which will be held in Chicago in May.
This exposition will d~emonstrate Just
how meat and vegetables are canned
and what effect the passage Of the pure
food bill has had on the packing indus
try. The government authorities well
come this on the part of the
packers, large and small, to meet pub
lie interest and curiosity by demon
strating what their processes are. And
the packers realize on their part that
by coming out openly in this way they
will not only make a vitality interest
ing exhibit. but also furnish evidence
that they are giving the public a
square deal" The nature Of the gov
eminent exhibit has not yet been de-
termined. The exposition is scheduled
to last eleven days. 1t will be held
later on in New York, Pittsburg. Phil
adelphia and Kansas City.
, 1907-02-13
Young Mcdonald Recovering.
Favors Volunteer Officers.

Veteran officers of the civil war are
much interested in a bill now before
congress which will IL carried place
the volunteer veterans on the same
footing as the retired officers of the
regular army. Whereas, the regular
army officers r now retired at the
age Of so on t%wothirds pay, it is now
proposed that the volunteer officers
shall be retired at the age Of Sc on half
pay. and after the age OF 70 on two
thirds pay. This will be a great lift
to many Of the old soldiers who now
draw their stipend as pensioners. Some
Of tae old officers have never applied
for pensions to whom the proposition
of the new law would be a great bene-
fit.
, 1907-02-13
is NOW A
Once Noted Bandit Will Settle Down
to BucoIic Existence.
Special to The Republican.

" "a ANSpobiASoAs
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 10
Frank James. who with his brother.
Jesse James, at one time engaged in
exploits that furnished material for
whole libraries of yellow-back litera-
ture, has abandoned for good the gen.
tie art of holding up trains, banks and
stage coaches, and will devote his en-
ergies now to turning up the soil with
a pillow. James this week purchased
from the government a farm in the big
pasture in Oklahoma, which was auc-
toned of at the general land Office
The former bandit got the southeast
quarter Of section 35. township S south,
range 10 west, being a part Of what
constituted the Comanche reservation.
The land cost $2.777. In recent years,
he has been making a living by officiat-
ing at horse races in Missouri and
Kansas.
, 1907-02-13
Big Warships Secretly Built.

The three mysterious "armoured
cruisers" being built for the British
navy are now too far advanced to pre-
serve the secret any longer. They are
not cruisers at all, but battleships of
the Dreadnaught type and a great deal
faster. The secret of the great sue
cess OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
lies in its ability to cure ailments of
the stomach, liver and bowls. and when
We inform you that 1t has been thor.
oughly tested for over SO years you
must admit 1t to be a superior remedy,
and one well worthy OF a trial. Get q
bottle today and see how much good
1t will do you in cases Of sick head
ache. insomnia. liver troubles, bloat
ing, dyspepsia, indigestion. costive
ness, colds. grippe or female ills. The
pure drug commissioners have treel,
endorsed it, Insist on having the gen
uine Hostetters.
, 1907-02-13
SPLENDID TIME At IT
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY,

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Fred N. Brees and Guy Dayton, who
went to Cheyenne yesterday to be
present at the sixth anniversary cele.
bration Of Cheyenne lodge No. $50,
Elks, returned this morning. They
say they had a most delightful time,
both at the initiation of the large
class yesterday afternoon and at the
entertainment. supper n dance in
the evening. Among the participants
In the program were Mrs. Florence E.
Lubbock, vocalist; the anniversary ad,
dress by Hon. A. D. Kelley of Chey'
enne, exalted ruler of the lodge; Mrs
T. Blake Kennedy, s%oloist; Mr.. F. S.
Burrage OF this city, monologuist, and
the Elks' Quartette in sections. There
were twelve numbers on the dance
program.
, 1907-02-13
and Mrs. r. B. Kinley and John Kunkle

and Mrs. r. B. Kinley and John Kunkle
left this morning for the Sodergreen
ranch up the river. Mr.. Sodergreen
came to preside at the meeting of the
sheepmen at the city hall yesterday
afternoon.
Cashier c. D. Spalding Of the AL
bany County National bank this morn,
ing received a note from Senator
Crumrine at Cheyenne, saying that
he hoped to be home on Sunday. Mrs.
Crumrine, who is with him there. is
looked for tonight or tomorrow.
, 1907-02-13
CABLES ARRIVE FOR
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The missing cables for the rebuild
ing Of the telephone system have ar
and Mr.. Gallivan will start his
force Of men to work at once to COM
plete the overhauling of the lines. 1t
is intended to get into the new ex.
change at the earliest possible mo-
ment, but a date has not yet been
fixed.
, 1907-02-13
ENJOYING NICE TREAT
BECAUSE OF BIRTHDAY

Prof. L. w. Trumbull Of the univer.
sity is celebrating his birthday today
and in honor OF the occasion Mrs
Trumbull made one of the best cakes
she could and the family had a glor.
ious time. The professor received
many congratulations and wishes for
a happy return Of the day for a good
many years.
, 1907-02-13
RURAL FREE DELIVERY,
January Shows One Hundred and For.
ty-seven Added to List.

SppCIUI TO TIC NgUUDIICHn.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The report Of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
DeGraw, which has just been issued
shows that on February LIST there were
37,191 rural free delivery routes in op
Grafton. lat Of them having been es-
tablished during the month of January.
On these routes there are employed
37,O4s regular letter carriers. Up tc
that date 54,S29 petitions for free rur
al delivery had been received.
, 1907-02-13
A FORMER
VISITING IN CT

Thayer Stark, a former resident Of
this city. at one time connected with
the telephone station, was among the
visitors to Laramie this morning. He
was on his way to Cheyenne from
Butte, Mont, where he had been at
work for the Rocky Mountain Bell
telephone company. Mrs. Stark is
now living at Sheridan while Mr..
Stark is away so much.
, 1907-02-13
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MERE RE.EIE

At the annual meeting last night Of
the shareholders of the Gem City Gro
Gerry company, the old board Of trus-
tees was unanimously reelected, but
the board did not reorganize, owing to
the lateness Of the hour. The meeting
for that purpose will be held later in
the week.
, 1907-02-13
Corn Gets Good Place.
Atkinsons Were Present,

To the Editor Of The Republican.
Owen, Wyo., Feb. 10.-In the account
given Of the dance at William Atkin'
sons January 18th, you failed to state
that James Atkinson and family were
present. THE SHEEP HERDERS.
, 1907-02-13


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry u any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
| Doilv poDuhIicaD 6O coDtS n monSh