davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, Aug. 6.-Senator Suth-
erland left here last evening for Blue
Hill, Me, where he viii remain with
his family until the close of August,
when he Will go to Utah for the re-
mainder Of the recess.
Senator Smoot left here for Utah this
evening.
Senator and Mrs. Clark left this
evening for their home in Evanston,
WyO
Senator Warren will leave Tuesday
with the irrigation committee and will
accompany the committee on its tour
Of inspection Of government projects.
The Wyoming delegation today rec
commended the appointment of Homer
Merrill of Rawlins, WyO., as supervisor
to take the census in Wyoming. Mer-
rill was supervisor Of the tenth and
eleventh censuses for Wyoming.
The Utah delegation has recommend
ed Hugh a. McMillin of salt Lake City
for the Utah superVisOrship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
STORY OF SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
One of the Great CavaIryman's Scouts
Tells Just What the General Said.

(ROwand, the Scout, Quoted by W. G.
Beymer in June Harpers)
Il looked across a large, clear field
and saw a black horse at full speed
coming out of the woods. and l said to
Campbell, There comes the "Old
Man we always called General Sher-
idan the Old Man; and he said, Cant
be; he's in Washington l looked again
for a moment, and then said, It's him;
thNre comes a couple of his staff Off
GERS a hundred yards behind. We
stopped, and General Sheridan came up,
pulled I'm his horse, and said, Boys, how
is it| Campbell replied, General. IT'S
a TOut' He threw his eyes quick at
me, and said: Not quite that bad The
Eighth and Nineteenth are scattered
but the Sixth is solid!'
"A young Lieutenant, with q Nine
teenth corps badge on his cap, was hur-
rying by; Sheridan wheeled around to
him. Lieutenant. where is your COM
mand?' 4 don't know the lieutenant
shouted. and was hurTying on again.
Damn you, turn back and find it,
Sheridan yelled, and passed on. The
lieutenant stopped Who was that
scout" That was General Sheridan
] said. I'm turn back!' he cried.
1t was the same all along the road;
the men were coming back up the val
ley faster than they had run down It;
ahead of us they were running toward
the road. and lining up on either side.
and as we rode along there was just
one great roar of cheers"
He told of the ride back to the front.
where the Sixth corps and remnants
of the Nineteenth had been sulisnly
battling holding off the Confederate
army all the day. Of how the ebbtide
that had turned came roaring back to
the fight in a flood of men who could
scarce be held back from the attack
until the lines we're sufficiently REIN
forced and reformed. And when he told
of Sheridan, bareheaded, riding along
in front of his battle line where il wait
ed the command to advance, he rose
from his chair, and. his eyes alight
with the old battle fire. he pounded the
desk with his fist There has been a
lot told and a lot written of what Sher-
idau said that day. but here is what
there. I heard, and these are his very
words. A man. out Of the ranks. called.
+ General where will we sleep tonight :?
General Sheridan stopped his horse and
turned. he didn't speak loud, but in the
hush that fell his words seemed to ring,
+ Wen sleep in our old camps tonight. OF
Wen sleep in hell!'
And a moment OF two after that
he gave the signal to advance, and the
whole line moved out cheering like
mad History tells the rest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
LURE OF CITY SEPARATES MGREGOR
FROM HIS CHERISHED SHOOTING IRON

Boots didn't quite know how to go
about il, but he had sort of a vague idea
that lawyer might in some manner
overcome the thrifty tendency Of the tacl-
turn gentleman who had the temporary
but resOlute possession of the cowboys
trinket He went TO the nearest office
building, which proved 10 be the CONNER
cial block There he asked the elevator
boy to show him the office of the best
lawyer IN Salt Lake. The elevator boy
never heSit2ted. he conducted the gen
tleman of the plains to the office of W.
II. Learys attorney al law.
It took a lot Of affiGavits and other
things to convince the cowboy that the
brilliant young lawyer was really q bro
Their OF the COW puncher's lifelong friend
Bill LeaFy was never d cowboy, but
like his brother Jim he had taken some
slight part in the politics Of the city. As
a candidate for municipal judge he Sc
cured the solid democratic vote Of the
Sixth munipical ward
But because bill" did prove his family
relations with Jim he is out S5.50-the
unsympathetic money lender getting
80 cents interest on his brief loan.
Anyway Boots McGregOr got his treas
ured revolver back and DE is. now camped
sereneiy on the fair grounds secure in the
thought that never gain will ne run the
risk of being taken for a sheep herder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
CONVICTED SECOND TIME.
Jury Again Finds Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore Guilty.

Provo. Aug. 6.-Mrs Elizabeth Moore
was tried the second time I'm the Fourth
district court today and found guilty Of
d statutory Offensc. There was not much
additional evidence to that introduced in
the first trial. Mrs. Aanna Senior of
Salt Lake testified for the state that c..
rooms in her house as husband and wife
and that in talking with Mrs. Moore she
had referred to Mr.. Moore as her hus-
band. On the other hand, the evidence
introduced at the former trial of ad-
missions made by Mrs. Moore to the
sheriff was not permitted to go in
Mr.. Moore was subpOenaed and placed
on the stand by the state but he re-
fused to testify 70 the marriage
After the evidence for the state was
all in the defense moved for instructions
to the jury to sCQuit, which was refused.
The defense introduced no testimony and
after tn, argument the case was submit
ted. Sentence viii be passed at Il o'clock
tomorrow forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
NEW LAW DRASTIC.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 6.-The Car
michael prohibition bill-far more drastic
than the present statutory statewide
prohibition law-which passed the senate
today and which now awaits the sig
nature OF the governor. has already
scored a far-reaching effect, so far as
the operation of locker clubs and near
beer saloons are concerned. From all
parts of the state come reports that with
the news Of the passage Of the bill the
near-beer saloons and clubs were dis
mantled and tonight the state is almost
as dry as it ever viii be. Governor Co
mer will sign the bill prObabl on Mon
day and it will 90 into effect at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
WHEN KNOX BEsTED HARRISON
lHarfford Tllnes

After Benjamin Harrison had retired as
president and resumed the practice Of law
he found himself associated with Mr.
Knox, then. as now. of Pittsburg, but
carrying no political prestige.
And as to the fee?" inquired Mr.
Knox, shall we divide it?"
Really. Mr.. Knox, / never divide fees. 20
said the former president. Il will make
my own terms; you arrange yours"
The case was won. The two again met
You will understand, Mr.. Knox" said
the former president rather loftily why
I did not wish TO divide the fees when
I tell you that my fee in that case was
SIS 0O0'
"Ah, indeed. most interesting" replied
the Pittsburgh. "Well, General Harrison
my fee was 100000"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
eIRL DEFINES A STATESMAN.

The late r. G. Herrick who was for
MANY years sheriff of a certain county.
always took a great interest in the local
schools. and was at ore time chairman
of the school committee. Shortly after
the death of Garfield Sheriff HerTick Wis
tied a certain school and spoke to the pu-
pills concerning the life Of the distin-
guished statesman, and then asked.
Now. can any of you tell me what
statesman tsp
little hand went up and a little girl
said.
"A statesman is a man who makes
speeches
Hardly that" AIR. Herrick replied
For instance, 7 sometimes make speeches
and vet I am not a statesman.
ct know. statesman is a man who
makes GOOD speeches"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
DEMURRERs SUSTAINED.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 6.-Judge Ralph
r. Campbell this afternoon sustained the
demurrers of defendants in 10000 Indian
land alienation suits brought by the gov
eminent. The actions by the govern
ment were ordered dismissed. The court
held that the titles obtained from the
Indians before the act removing restric-
lions went into effect are good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
IKE KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.

tCnicagO Daily NeWs.)
-How's business with yOu?" asked the
umbrella dealer.
on" replied the grocer. Il manage 10
hold my own
That's good rejoined the L. D. hut
if everybody did that it would ruin my
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
TO CARE FOR FAMILY.
Walter Jaekman Promises to Be Good
Hereafter.
Especial to The HeraId)

Bingham. Aug. 6.-Walter Jackman of
Lead Mill was arrested at Mammoth yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele of
Salt Lake on a charge of desertiOn and
failure to support his family. He had
his trial today before Judge Frank H.
Cellventra and was given four months
in the county jail but on paying the
money to support his family the judge
suspended sentence as long as he con-
tinued to act in good faith. He imme-
diateiy Joined his family and promised
to provide for their needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
ITINERY OF
THE PRESIDENT


,-sl1e,, and coming out the morning OF
sunday oct TO- will go TO Los AheSLSS'
stoDpinE for three hours in Fresno sun
'daV afternoon. The president Will sgeIo
Monday and Tuesday Oct. II ana II, u! ~
Los Angeles, visiting his sister. He-, W
arrive al the Grand canyon the hlotillt ,5
of Oct IA and will leave again tnat hisn,iS
Tor. Albuauerque, n. NJ. where he VIII
spend the evening OF the loth. ISdSlisst.5 S
III Paso early the following morning To-
tbe meeting with President DiaZ or MEX
ico mis- meeting. it is said. may take
plsce i'm the center Of the internatoIlal
bridge the chief executives or tue w
nations standing on their own teIIIOi
and shaking hands across the border, ~
Is said a banquet will also be served on
INV Travels in Texas.
The president will rea n san Antonio
Sunday night. Oct. Il, ana Will spend tll@
! forenoon of the following day IN an IN
spection Of Fort Sem Houston, with t4e
lipbuildinC Of which he had much 70 90
while secretary Of war.
Arriving at Corpus Christi the evening
| of Oct. IS, the president go5s az one me-
his brothers ranch. where he will spend
/ all of Tuesday, Wednesday, InuIsoaS
and Friday.
Visiting Houston the forenoon Of Fri
/ day. oct. %, the president proceeds To
/ Dallas that afternoon to spend Saturday
/ evening and ali of Sunday. From Dallas
/ the president goes TO st LOUIS 70 Deslh
/ his DAYS trim down he Mississippi on the
/ Waterways association. which Is 20 hola
/ its convention in New Orleans on the
presidents arrival there. Following the
[ presidents boat will be a spectacular no
| tilla Of river craft. One of the trailing
/ boats will be assigned to the thirty gov
| errors Of states who have accepted invi-
/ Ia lions TO make the trip down the river
| and attend the convention. Another boat
! will be assigned TO "A congressional delega-
| ton of more than 100 members. num-
| ber Of speeches will be delivered en- route
/ New Orleans Will be reached Friday, Oct.
Q The president will remain I'm New Or
leans until Monday morning, Nov. J..
Other Southern Points.
From New Orleans the president goes
| to Jackson, Miss, Columbus. Miss. and
/ birmingham. Ala. The president will re
/ main in Birmingham until Wednesday,
/ Nov. g. when he proceeds to Macon, Ga,
| and following will visit Savannah,
! Charleston, s. c., and Augusta, Ga
/ Columbia, S. C., will be visited the aft
| ernOOn of Nov. and Wilmington, y. @,
will claim the president for the entire
day Of the 9Th. The president will spend
/ twelve hours In Richmond, Va, and will
return to Washington the night Of Nov.
%.
During his stay at Seattle the president
will take occasion to visit Tacoma,
Wash. Afte- leaving Dallas. Tex. and
while en- route to St. Louis, the president
may stop at oklahoma City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

structions. and he wanted TO head that
off, and by an agreement with the
speaker undertook to DO so. but we
had no idea of moving TO recommit with
instructions. because the situation alb
solutely forbade II. for the Repubh-
cans who voted with US in favor of the
Payne motion simply TO recOmmit would
have voted with the Republican ma
chinists against our motion to recOmmit
with Instructions. which instructions
would have been Democratic PROPOSE
tons.
Words Of Praise.
The fun Democratic attendance was
largely due TO the fidelity, diligence ana
industry Of the Democratic whip,
Thomas NJ. Bell, and to his two assist
ants John n. Garner and William
Hughes. They did all that mortal men
could do to have every Democrat pres
emit
Many newspapers are trying to make
il appear that the ne-Aldrich-Smoot
bill is a revision downward. This is
absolutely untrue. The average of rates
OF the Payne ldrich-SmOOt bill is about
. per cent higher than the average rate
of the Dingley bill. When the maximum
goes into effect March 81, 1910, the aver
age rate will be about = per cent high
er than the average of the Dingley
hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
Other Southern Points.
BIG APPLE CROP.

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-An apple crop i'm the
United States slightly in excess Of that
a year ago, and 30 per cent larger in
Canada, is the estimate made by Sec
rotary Rothwell before the international
Apple Shippers association today. The
quality of crop is rated poor to good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
WENT DOWN ENHANCEMENT.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 6.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad express, eastbound for
Toronto, was ditChed at Woman river to-
day. -Four cars including sleepeTs, rolled
down a steep embankment.
Many passengers were injured, but none
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
HIS BUSINESS.
IBaltimnra AmerIcan-

The man whose acquaintance YOU made
at the summer resort is very tricky fell
low"
He is? Why, he seemed so straight
forward"
He may be that and tricky. too"
How can that be2'
He is a professional magician"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles. Fullntss of the Blood IN
the Head. Acidity of the stomach. Nau-
sea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness of Weight in the Stomach, Sour
EruCtauons Sinking or Fluttering of the
Heart, Choking OF SuffOcating Sensa-
tons when i'm a lying posture Dimness
of Vision. Dizziness in Rising Suddenly,
Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dull Pain IN the Head. Deficiency
of Precipitation, Yellowness Of the Skin
and Eyes. Pain iu tile Side, Chest, Limbs
and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning i'm
the Flesh A few doses of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

II you chew, bear in mind that Piper
Heidsieck tobacco is pure. mild. clean
and the highest standard Of quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
AN IRREPARARLE LOSS.

'-IIFVIfliIU IaIH D5dIeTI
What has happened to me?" asked the
patient when he had recovered from the
effects of the ether
You were in a trolley car accident 81,
said the nurse. land it has been found
necessary to amputate your right hand. i"
He sank back on the pillows sobbins
aloud
Cheer up" said the nurse. pattine, him
On the head. you'll soon learn to eef
along all right with your left hand
"Oh. 1t wasn't the loss Of the hand it,
sell that J was thinking Of" sighed the
victim. But on the forefinzeT No
string that my wife tied around II 10 re-
mind me to get something for her this
morning. and now I'll never be able to
remember what it was"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
Four Hundred Charge 10000.

There was but one way TO delay Jack
son. Some force had to be sacrificed,
and General Pleasanton asked Major
Peter Keenan,, commanding a battalion
of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry, to
charge the 10000 men in front with his
battalion of scarcely 400 men. 4 sad
smile lit up Major Keenan's noble coun-
tenance and he replied:
General, l viii do it."
At 81 years of age, literally impaled
on the bayouets of the enemy. keenan,
laid down his own life and saved the
Union army from capture. FOuT-fifths
of his command was lost in the charge,
but the short interval thus gained was
Of priceless value and jackson was
checked
All but the last pontoon had been laid
across the Rappahannock at Freder-
icksburs. Dec. Is. 1862. The work had
been carried on by a battalion OF the
Sixth United States cavalry, tempo
rarity dismounted fer the purpose, UNI
der a murderOus fire of shrapnel and
musktery from the bluffs overlooking
the town and from the stone houses
facing the river landing.
Some man must wade ashore and
make the boat fast George Schaible OF
troop G. plunged into the river and
dragged the boat toward the shore. The
firing was increased vigorously. Shell
grape. canister and shrapnel spattered
the water about Schaible. He reached
the bank and drew the boat up ano
made fast on the bank. A musket al
shattered his right arm, but he worked
with the good arm until the planks
were thrown across the boat. securing
il and completing the bridge. Schaibls
fell from a second shot. and as 'hC
army hUrTiedly passed over the bridge
by him Schaible family waved his good
hand to his comrades and died.
Makes Self Human BreastWorks.
While on the Miles expedition against
the Commanche Indians in November
1874. William Smith of troop L, Sixth
T--sa.l EAntnr -nr-a lrrr nre Of a defal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

Camp Supply, was badly wounded
while holding the five horses of the de-
tachment during an attack on the party
by Indians in the Washita river bot
toms. The other tour men were hur-
riedly engaged in scOoping out a shall
low buffalo WallOW for a temporary
breastwork.
Smith sank to his knees and strug-
gled to hold onto the horses. His com
paniOns called to him to come into the
buffalo WallOw under the cover of the
horses. He crawled toward the wallow
laboriously and evidently in the most
intense pain with rapidly growing
weakness. Reaching it he laid himself
out at fun length on the little ridge of
sand between his companions and the
Indians, saying as ne did so: Il am all
in, boys. I'll just lay here and be q
breastwOrk for you. They can't hurt
me any more" While he was speaking
his body quivered slightly, and when
the boys tried to pull him gently down
into the shallow wallow he was dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

John Phillips, teamster. made the sOli
tary ride from Fort Phil KeaTny to
Fort Laramie, leavin Fort Phil Kearny
the night of the massacre Of Fetter-
mans command, Dec. q, 1866. Before
leaving he went to Mrs. Grummond,
whose husband, Lieutenant George
GrummOnd, had been killed in the mas
sacre of the Fetterman party, and
handed her his only possession of value,
a wolf robe. 1T is all 1 have, Mrs.
GTummOnd. Please keep it for my
sake and just to remember me by. You
may need it." Phillip made the ride
for reinfOrcements, cutting his way
through the Indians. He reached Fort
Laramie at midnight Christmas, max
ing the tide of 290 miles, through the
dead of winter in three days and with
out a mOrsel of food while on the trip.
He reached Fort Laramie exhausted.
After his death, about fifteen years ago,
his wife was awarded a small pension
by the government Phillips was paid
$50 for the ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
Makes seIf Human Breastworks.

While on the Miles expedition against
the Commanche Indians in November,
1874. William Smith of troop L, Sixth
United States cavalry, one Of detail
of FIVE men carrying dispatches from
Antelope Hills, Indian Territory, 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

Excursions North Aug. and 21
Via Oregon Short Line. Special lou,
rates to northern Utah and Idaho points
with long limits. City ticket office. 2o1
Main street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
EDIT0 RIAL.

The Christian Science Monitor, the daily news
paper published by the Christian Science managers
at Boston is an unique publication. 1t is the first
and only daily newspaper published by religious
organization in the history of the world. casual
inspection of stray copy shows that it is a clean
newspaper-containing everything of real human
interest, including athletes sports dramatic music
al and financial news. It is bright, neat, we'll
balanced general newspaper, absolutely free from
morbid or sensational slush. The editorials are ably
written sensible and upon topics of universal in
terest to those who appreciate high class thoughts
Religious topics not touched upon editorally
cept in casual manner.
The typographical appearance and makeup of
the Christian Science Monitor are symmetrical and
pleasing to the eye. The general news of the world
foreign, domestic and locals all played up in
consonance with isimportance
The only yellow feature which this great daily
newspaper has adopted is that of running its editor
ials upon the back page. Originally advertisers
monopolized the first and last pages Of the daily
newspapers. Gradually advertisements were elimi-
mated from the front pages by reserving them for
news Mr.. w. r. Hearst is the originator of the
idea of clearing the back pages of advertisers by
reserving it for editorials and special features-and
the idea having worked out so we'll his publica-
tons publishers OF other dailies have adopted it
much to their peace Of mind and comfort and for
that reason the Monitor managers are not to be
criticized condemned for adopting this feature
lnaugurated by their yellow journal friends.
The Monitor haftone illustrations and in
every respect is 6rst-class, modern, up-to-the-
second daily purveyor of the worlds happenings.
It now remains to be seen whether or not a
daily publication of such exalted character will find a
constituency to sustain it in it's present status
daily newspaper of weight and character.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Denmark and

the Northwest Territory, Iceland, Denmark and
Sweden. Woman engaged in commerce in France
have the right TO vote for Judges of the Tribunal
of Commerce. Women enjoy special voting privi-
leges in Cape Colony. India and Russia
Wherever woman suffrage is in force and effect
no fault is found with the system It does not make
matters any and judging from unbiased re-
ports of those competent to express intelligent
opinion it does not materially alter the situation for
the better. Woman suffrage may becompared to
the attitude of the baby screeching for the rattle
they won't be happy until they get the ballot. The
fact that woman suffrage wherever IN vogue-has
proved successful certainly is strong point in it's
favor and knocks out the only plausible objection Of
the "hateful and horrjd men"