davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

and by constant practice he had devel-
oped it into a fine art. The shyest and
wariest birds could light within an
inch of his nose and never see him;
could light there, but they never flew
away any more. Old Molly Colonial,
all eyes and ears, could sit in her cosy
home and never know that old Scar
Face was in the neighborhood until she
felt his cruel teeth. And even the wood
rat, whose keen eyes fairly glistened
with cunning, hardly dared to shake a
straw in all that field for fear of being
pounced upon.
Well then, how could the children
hope to catch a glimpse of this wild
and cunning creature? Aaron was the
one to solve the problem for them. and
to Aaron they went. He tanned the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Packing the Meat In the Hold of the Glacier.

the sides; the bottom and top were
heavily coated with frost. If you
wanted to go in there you had to wear
a heavy overcoat. 1t was arctic, and
was meant to be. Night after night
this process was repeated, 100000
pounds of beef being packed away each
night By the use of the refrigerator
cars for transporting across the river,
not one of the quarters of beef is ex-
posed to the air for more than ten
minutes. 1t is as nearly continuous
freezing temperature as possible from
the moment the OK is slaughtered until
it's body is slowed on board ship And
then the engines are kept at work con-
tiniIoIsly from the day before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
VII-Talk About a Fox Hunt and
What It Led To.

If the children were not willing to
say that Mr.. Bobs was a smarter man
than Aaron, they were, at any rate.
willing to admit that he had given
them something to talk about. Dru-
sliia' however, refused to admit that
there was any merit in that.
III DAT OF white man1l gil me sum-
pm datn wipe all dat out'n nv min
an make be fergit bout him an his
bubble, I'll say anywhar dat he de
smartest man in de worr, but whar
is dey any smartness in skeerin' chill
lun out'n der growth? EZ l is now,
des to you'll see me when I'm 20 year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

ng; and the more he thought about it.
he stronger grew the conviction that
youth is a hardship invented to punish
children His views in that respect
underwent a great change some years
aIer, but at that particular time he
vas quite sure that youth was some
hing that had 10 be endured, only be-
.ause there was no help for it. His
mind was full of fox hunt and he
ought Information on the matter
Ehenever it was to be found. Old
fountain was an authority on the sub
ect, so Buster John was told, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

talkin'; whisky amt good without fine
water after it." He sat there for some
time, drinking whisky from one glass,
and then washing 1t down with anoth-
er drink of the same from the other
glass. and all the time talking about
the excellence of the water, and when
they finally led him away he did not
know whether he was on foot or horse
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
OGDEN EXCURSION.
Sunday, May 21st,

Via the Oregon Short Line. Round
trip only $1.0o. Train leaves at 9:45
am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

Of. Eff gittin' skeer'd will stunt folks
den I'm dun stunted an stunted bad. ."
Maybe we We're dreaming" Sweetest
Susan suggested when Drusilla made
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Are You Going East.

Please remember that you can travel
as cheaply by the great Pennsylvania
lines as by any other route, and have
the advantage Of the superior service
which has made the Pennsylvania fam
GUS as the standard railroad OF America.
Five through trains including the New
York Limited, leave Chicago at season
able hours daily for New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Harris
burgh, Pittsburgh, and intermediate
points, and first class tickets to Phila-
deli hia or New York are good via Wash
ington and permit ten days stop over at
the National Capitol. also ten days at
Baltimore. An additional stop of ten
days is allowed at Philadelphia on such
tickets reading to New York or beyond.
For the National Encampment,. g. A. r.
to be held in Philadelphia in September
very low excursion rates have been
authorized, complete details in regard
to which may be obtained by addressing
Geo. T. Hull, T. P. A.
No. 1929 18th st. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

The streets of the city are in a
horrible condition, due to the re-
cent rains. Wagons have beaten
down a small roadway, either at
the side or centre OF the street and
the balance of the roadway is
rougher than a corduroy road. 1t
is improbable that there will be
any heavy rains before Peach Day
and Commissioner Gates or the
street and alley committee Of the
council can perform a very beauti
flying piece of work if they will
keep the city leveler at work for a
week, not only on Main street, but
every other street of consequence
in the city. 1t would be economy
to have an extra team of horses to
perform the work. In the condi-
ton the streets are at the present
time they are disgrace to an un-
kept country road.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

We realize the sentiment which
usually exists in a game country,
that everybody should be arrested
found violating the game laws, but
ourselves. If this rule should ap-
ply there would soon be little game
left. 1t matters not who is found
violating the statutes they should
be punished. The trial at Collbran
was a farce, if the evidence Of Mr..
Jay is true, which we have every
reason to believe it was, and the
men should have been convicted.
1t looks and SQUADS funny to some
people that upon bare faced pre-
sentiment of the case, the violators
should go scott free. Men lose re-
spect for the law when it is made a
farce by those elected to administer
it. If Mr.. Jay found that deer in
possession of the parties arrested,
the justice of the peace should be
impeached for permitting himself
to render judgment of acquittal.
We don't know who the justice
was and care less, he did not do
his duty when the evidence was so
clearly before him, but allowed his
friendship for the viclators of the
law override his sense Of justice.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Notice..

We are now located in our new quar-
ters, corner Sixth and Main streets,
where we will be glad to accommodate
every body the best we can with facili-
ties at band. We propose to make this
an absolute first class steam laundry in
every respect and will take no back seat
for any steam laundry anywhere else, as
soon as our new machinery arrives and
is put in position, We further wish to
announs se that we intend to do business
on the cash basis only. We will collect
and deliver laundry free from and to
any part Of the city. Drop US a postal
card and we will promptly attend to the
call. Very respectfully,
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
1w Frank Buehring, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

1t is best to start right now, in
announcing that Peach Day can
not be run as 4 Sunday School pic
mic. The people who come to this
city to celebrate the event do so
with the understanding that they
will be permitted to have good
time. so long as they do not vio-
late the law. Some very good
people arc commencing to belly
ache already over anticipated vic
lations and infringements Of the
law. They would save themselves
greatly, fthey would not attempt
to borrow trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

The question Of securing a biz
metallic currency ought not to be
a question of politics. We want a
bimetallic currency, in order to
provide a system Of exchange suf-
ficient to increase the per capita
and lessen the purchasing power
OF gold. The present system OF
currency gives an unequal alvan>
tage to the rich, the creditor class,
which must finally end in disaster.
AS far as the silver question is a
political scheme, we will have none
Of it. Because we believe that un>
der a monometallic standard the
nation provides only for the rich
and not for the poor and because
history has told US that the cons
centration Of wealth was the evi>
dence of nations decay, because
Of these until the question is finally
settled, shall we unfurl our flag for
the double standard and for that
party who will profess to secure
the double standard of currency.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

The democrats have called their
convention and will doubtless name
a full ticket which will 60 to-de>
feat. That party was always anxious
to fuse, until it felt reasonably
strong, then the general hogeish-
ness Of tho party came to the fore.
Wellis is doubtless better that the
party be permitted to show its
strength, especially as there is very
little desire upon their former allies
the silver republicans. to fuse.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

The people will never stand any
delay in the construction Of the
sewerage system. Upon this they
have set their minds firmly. The
men who bar progress in the cons
struction of this public utility will
suffer in business and in every other
way from the natural resentment OF
the people.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
"TivOli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers of the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom OF those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health Civ
ing qualiti, and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is beer that is q beer, as advertised. !.
Mr.. Wilhelmy is located at No. 2ll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made Of pure malt and hops
The best beer in the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81. .65; half dozen s5c; porter
l dozen pints 81 so, three and one-half
years old. Tivoli Export dozen $500;
Hops Ale dozen 81 .65; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81. .25. jul 14tf
WALTxR WMHKLMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

Colorado should never permit
the scheme to bring home the Col>
GRADE volunteers to fall through.
The appeal of Governor Thomas
from San Francisco should meet a
hearty response from the whole
people.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Easily Led and Misled.

The people who run after every
hy-by-night bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind Of people who are
never satisfied. and no wonder, for
they never get anything worth
wearing. The we'll satisfied peo-
pie are those who buy their foot
wear Of reliable dealer, knowing
from past experience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

Nothing would satisfy them any
how on fusion basis and the only
correct way to teach them how
small their strength is, is to let
them 60 it alone.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

Let everybody know by every
possible means, that Grand juno
ton will celebrate Peach Day on
larger scale than ever before in
its history.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

Clearly, something was expected
to have been accomplished by
council tho present year, yet from
the present dilatory tactics, there
seems little likelihood.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
COLORADO MIDLAND,
RIO oRANDB wEsrIRN .

A town is always what its peo>
pie make it. 1t requires, however,
several generations to be buried
off before much effective work is
done.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Take Care

AXE Care
In selecting shoes for the child
rem. 1t is very important to the
health, temperament and life OF a
child that its shoes should fit prop
erly. No boy or girl can be happy
and well il their shoes are con-
stantly torturing them. We carry
tho best line OF chiloren's perfect
fitting shoes
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Green SICKNESS

Il rather . common dissass and Il net with
amongst young women. It 10 caused from Al
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

0OOQ disease CnlOfO09
can be. cured BY
H UDYAN, the great
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nsrvsA
MUDYAN will en-
rich the blood and E1vo
Il back its healthy, red
color. The blood being
in . poos condition,
none Of the organs Of
the body are properly
nourishsd. H I'd.
yam win cause the
blood 70 hAooyn0 puro.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21

RIo aRANDE (NARRow GAuaH)
Arrive Depart
No Z, 4:S0 p N Nos, $3.50 . m
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-21
Local Time Table.

The following is the correct time for
the arrival and departure Of the trains
running into this city on all the roads:
RIO aRANDK. (BRoAD oAUaH)
Arrive Depart
Ne 10, 9:lk m No 1, sos . m
No 3, 10:A m No IA. 4:l0 m
No 1, 11:41 p m Mo- 6:l9 m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SCHOOL AND HOME COOPERATION.

On the day given to the Federation Of
Women's Clubs in the recent session of the uni
versity'S summer school a paper was read on CO.
operation of home and school, setting forth strongly
the absence Of it. the need of it and the good Of it,
To bring this about is the fundamental purpose Of
the Public School union Of this city and of the
kindred organizations in other sections of the coun-
try. We all habituated to the customary that
such paper or such an organization appeals to us
as Innovation meritorious perhaps, but an effort
to overturn customs and habits that have become
second nature When we dsaSS0c1ate ourselves
from habtual ideas of the relations of home aud
school may well marvel that there is need of all
this effort bring about cordial and effective CO.
operation between them. With the assumption OF
paternity moral and legal obligations, the force
of which parents recognize and obey. No public
movement is needed to secure for children proper
food or clothing or shelter protection The pa
rent is jealous in securing these for his offspring
An obligation no less forcble is that Of providing
children with mental training and, in a large way,
the parent is quite earnest in dlscharging this
duty the others. He stands Loyalty by and staunch
ly defends our public schools as whole and as
SYSTEM votes appropriations for them and pays the
portion his DEVOTED to maintaining the schools
with cheerfulness. however much he may growl at
the purpose of other portions But there he ceases
his interest The school, dts officers its methods its
curriculum the character, of the teachers, their IN
fuence upon his children in the development
of their characters, seem far apart from
him. as much out of touch with him as
the administration of the police, or other public
function. And stillgs when get away from our
customary point of view we see clearly that all these
things should be matter Of as deep concern as is the
question of suitable food or clothing.
The cause of this atrophy of one of the primal
obligations Of men is largely due to law of our
nature generalized by Carlyle in his observation that
"every is as lazy as he dare be- We study the
line Of least resistance We husband energies
for essential effort We accept willingly release from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
GOMEZ ALL RIGHT.

In the consideration given to the vast problem
which remains to be solved with reference to the
future government of Cuba, there is man who has
received larger share of American consideration
than the Cuban general, Gomez He has been
favorably considered. American newspaper writers
in Cuba and American politicians generally of I'M
peralis leanings have united in representing Gomez
as q marplOt whose good faith not to be de
pended on, and who playing at cross purposes
between the Cuban and the American people.
The record Of Gen. Gomez since the close of the
war seems effectualy to have beed these persistent
views of his character and conduct To his influence
more than to that of any other prominent Cuban or
indeed, of all other prominent Cubans, do we owe
it that the miserable conspiraces set foot by the
minor officers of the Cuban army to break down and
dstort the American purpose and influence in Cuba
have been defeated To him. TOO, do we owe it that
the plan of Cuban disarmament went through sue
cessfuy and that the discharged Cuban soldiers
have more less thankfully, received the amounts
assigned to them by this government.
Gen. Gomez has been consistent all the way
through He still remains consistently the friend of
American influence in Cuba, and stands loyalty by
the government as being prepared to carry out it's
professions and undertakings in the island honestly
in letter and spirit alike. In recent interview with
the Rev Horace Porter assistant pastor of Plymouth
church, Gen. Gomez spoke his sentiments on this
general subject after the manner of an honorable and
patriotic man. who seeks only the good of the Cuban
people and whose faith in the uprghtness of 1Ameri-
can purpose remains unchanged.
"As to the future of Cuba said the general 81
the United States at her word. But
must me not Be ike the south american republics whe
tried up government for themselves they
were prepared for self-government When person is
sick the says, Don't do this, Don't do that
until you strong Cuba is sick. She not
try do this or until she is strong The United
States is our doctor We must take treatment and in
struction her"
There can be nothing more manly straight
forward than this. 1t is the language of the soldier
and gentleman, who has faith in American truth
fulness and in the future of the Cuban people, He
shows himself at loyal to the United States and
to Cuba. While believing in the ultimate indie
pendence Of Cuba he has too much sense to believe
that would advance the Of that independence
to withdraw American control at this time There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

and the parties having any such matters In charge
instinctively turn to the club for aid. Every prop
erty owner whether in active business not should
be member of the club to aid in advancing public
interests which build up the individual as well:
Every young man who has cast his lot with st. Paul
and feels pride in the city Of his adoption even
though not as yet in active business for himself,
should seek a membership in the Commercial club
and thus build for himself by building for the city.
The older business of the city should DO
members and join with the younger element in united
effort for the public welfare.
Scores Of go to the club management to In
augurate public movements who not members Of
the club. 1t is the Mecca where all such projects
taken. Why not be a member yourself and thus
bring public affairs before organization part Of
which you are? Work from the inside rather than
the outside. 1t is gratifying to know that within the
past few days fifty members have been
added, and the month should not pass without turn
ing the thousand point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
NO CHOICE OF EVILS.

The reports which from New York. Phila-
dephia St Louis and other points of the uprising OF
the retail butchers against the infamous extortions
of the meat trust of the hopeful incidents
of the time OF the trust challenged the
independence of these men. 1t declared in its whole
conduct that they, like the helpless consumers were
the mere vassals of the trust; that they with
out remedy, because they were individually with
out wealth.
The sequel tends to show that the trust has
bitten off more than it can chew. We say adysedly
tends to show. For nothing is shown as yet except
on paper. 1t is that the statement is made that
the necessary money will be forthcoming wherewith
to make the fight which has been precipitated by
the trust Nay it is true that the meat dealers
have among them subscribed something like mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

duties that are burdensome, that eat time bring
cost effort. Civilization, in many directions is
ganization for the release of the citizen from
one or more burdens and progress is partly the per-
forinance by the community of more work previously
done by individuals for themselves. Provision Of
water is an Illustration. When the public organiza-
ton supplies it the Of getting it 1t
shu61ed off onto the officials 1t becomes their bust
ness to provide it and to attend to its quality The
individual effort previously spent upon it is given
to more profitable effort out of the proceeds of which
is obtained the means to pay the public charge
The state has assumed and taken what was,
primarily, the individuals duty and obligation Of
providing instruction for his offspring. 1t provides
buildings and warns them, ventlates them, cleans
them, engages and pays instructors, sometimes pro-
yides textbooks, and compes the attendance Of the
children. 1t does what the parent did; it takes Off
him the one care of education The result was
inevitable He left everything to the state relating
to education of his children 1t became the duty Of
the school officials to do what he had done. He
rested content in the confidence that they doing
it as well or better, and certainly economically,
than he could The school life of his children became
a thing apart from his life. He longer bothered
his head about it. If he did, he learned that it
did little good the officials rather resenting any IN
reference with them Naturally atrophy followed
the disuse Home and school drifted apart instead
of keeping close in touch, to the hurt of both Now
it is found that strong effort Is needed to bring
turn OF that perception of mutual interest that will
bring about cooperation between home and school,
the direct action and the reactions Of which both
will rebound to the advantage Of each and Of the
children in them. In this way only evil effect
of system concededly good be corrected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

No movement has ever been undertaken in St
Paul in which the public interests were more at stake
than the effort to increase the membership Of the
Commercial club to one thousand No personal gain
advantage emolument is being sought. 1t is
movement to increase the public usefulness of the
club by increasing its numerical and financial
strength 1t is seven years since the active
young business and professional men of the city de-
clded that such organization would be adyanta-
geous to the business interests of the city The his
tory OF the club has more than verified the most
sanguine predictions of the initial meeting in Lifts
hall which brought the club into existence.
The plan Of organization contains suf1iciep,v
of the social characteristics of club life to make the
advancement Of public and business interests has
been the dominating feature From it's inception the
Commercial club has been foremost in all public af-
fairs requiring combined action. At no time has if
been more conspicuous than during the past year.
Whether it was in caring for the soldiers marching
to battle and in the field, aiding in their return.
whether it is an appeal to humanity from cyclone SUI
ferers or securing for the city annual meetings of
large national organizations the Commercial club
supplied the machinery and the active workers to sue
cessfuLy execute the Details
The public work of the club is too familiar TO
need recapitulation. When any public affair is to be
promoted, when visitors are to be entertained the
spacious rooms of the club at the public service