davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

WHILE the production OF copper In
the United States las, year greatly ex
ceeded that Of the year before. Il Is a
peculiar fact that the production or
that metal 10 Utah fall of from acre.
oi6 pounds In 1897 to 8.750.0oO pounds
10 1898. We have ~ yet failed to note
any explanation of this fact.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

THE salua OF advertising IN The
DENocRAr was welllliustrated this
week. With one days issue In
the line Of wants" the want was
supplied by one Of our numerous read.
ers Moral, advertise In THE UTAH
COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

Provo people should paironize the
Tabernacle choir In its series OF con.
certs. IL Is due to the choir That
organization has cheerfully given It's
services for pablo entertainments,
and laying that question asid. the mu-
sic Is well worth hearing, Come out
and hear the concerts and do your
part 10 upholding valuable home or.
ganlzatIon.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

Two amusing sprctacles Mt the Re.
publican "massT ~ meeting Thursday
evening were Geo. A. Smith trying 10
look wise and the ao,oriuus Bill Glas.
marn irving to look good. Neither
succeeded.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

THAT much-advertlsed go shoes tor
rs cents" scheme In Salt Like Is "hus-
ted" and rs usnal large crop Of
suckers Ia disclosed. When will
people learn 10 lei such schemes alone
and do their trading with leglti nate
dealers AT lcgiIimnte prices?
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

Provo has generally been esteemed
20 be Republican city. hut IL seems
dlfhcult TO organize Republican
League club here. The people are
getting onto" The g. o. D.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

MANTI was visited by a DISASTROUS
flood Tuesday night. Much property
loss WIS sus' ained and loss Of life was
narrowly averted. The people Of hat
community have our sympathy.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
In pnIrr the Republican mes,Ing .

In BRIEF the Republican meeting Vt
The court house. Thu sday evening
may be denominaied US "Gzzle. .
This is not matter nf surprise, as the
pariy's record for incompetency and
disregard for platform pledges is amply
sufiiclent 10 justify all Of It's old adhe.
rents In feeling OF suspicion and dis.
gust.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

JupGrSe from an editorial in the
last Issue Of the Beaver County Blade.
E''itur White has left the Republican
party and become "non-partisan." Bet
terstsy where you were. Brother White.
Better be something than nothing.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

IT IL predicted that Provo will have
street electric lights in very few days.
1t Is about time we got INTO the pro-
cession of provress.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

THE Salt Lake Trlnune charges that
the Editor Of the Provo Enquirer Is
Giving In active polygamy." us news
a. u, but II so. should be advertised.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
S sSlsf soyiS STATIONS = sG SsII

Trains between Juab and Frisco run daily
except Sunday.
Trains for Tooele leave Salt Lake at 7:4S
. N, daily except sunday y -
Trains for Eureka leaves Provo 500 a m.
Arrives Fairfield $3.50 a m, Eureka 1880 a m
Leaves Eureka at $50 m Fairfield 4;sg D m,
Provo TAO d. M.
Trains leave Salt Lake for ogden am,
y, rs m, 500 a m, $40 pm.
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake $50 a m
7;bO M, 2:0h p m, 6;i6 m.
Close connections made at Ogden with the
Southern and Union Pacific
Quickest time made from Utah points 70
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chfoaeo Al
Louis aud New York.
Through tickets on sale at all static BAG.
gage checked through.
5. w. Eccles. Geo. ". Craig, Ant
Gen. Trf Mgr. Provo Utah
w. II. bancroft. d. Y. hurley,
WI, sn9 q. MGR. o. r and 7. Agt.
l42t- LsEe Qsvy.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

uaIn nTEN The UTAH COUNTY DEM
WnN oCRAT wants agents and
LIZ solicitors in Provo and
every city ana town In
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed ON
all business We shall also be pleased 20 re.
ceive communications rs TO local happenings
of interest. As soon as possible our manager
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with visw OF securing correspondents and
agents. Address all communications to
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
Sufficient Grounds

I'm going to get divorce"
ION what grounds?"
"Bigany. After l married him
learned he was welded To his money
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
THE ADVERTISER.

lIlL AL En- lOEh.
i am an advertiser great!
In le ters bold and big and round
The praises OF my wares sound
Prosper ty is my estate.
The people come
The people go
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They buy my goods and come again
And I'm the happiest Of men;
And this the reason relate
] am an advertiser great!
There is a shop across the way
Where ne'er is heard u human tread
Where trade s paralyzei aud dead
With ne'er a customer a day.
The poop e come
The people 60
But never there
They do not know
There's such shopb meath the skies
Because he does not advertise;
While with pleasure contemplate
That I'm an advertiser great!
The secret OF my fortune lies
In one small fact, which, l may state,
Too many tra,esmen learn too late
III have goods, | ADVERTISED
Tn pc pie come
And people go
In constant sire ans,
For people know
That he who has good wares to sell
Will surely advertise them we'll;
And proudly l reiterate
l lam an advert.s n greati
EUGENE FIELD.
The
Utah
County
Democrat
invites
correspondence about
advertising rates.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
Oregon Short Line R'y.

Schedule in Eirect Marchis, 1922
Subject TO change without Notice.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

in
voice Il fear that mistake
Madam, said the Prince, L have duty
promised kim giants
you give me freedom the ship will go on to"
TO what?" interrupted Atoll
ITO I
dom You completely while still
we the jagged
ship fragments and will be miseray
There will be an end to your magic with you
Atolrs lips curled think that afraid
will drag below the What then will become of
promise to kill all the giants?'
TT
Well, don't
The ship begged Of AtoH the
black ink the lightning flashed the boom heavy thunder
Jared the Then there awful crash Ato
the
rushed sldes OF the snip
scattered amid
themselves by swimming but vain With parting hreks they
appeared
the keel
trembd running boldly
smiling. The
I
a
Hurrah His hands Upon his hands knees cawed
a a To this he
Weary was no entered
found With this his he
a ood
That night island The
down. he entered into the boat and set sail
In his He happy, he
thought that all of his troubles ended 1T is well that rid
Prince [ Don't Care" he said
He
taking careful the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

his enemy n he o Al
manned by Black dwar Old wrinked The dwarfs
Then Aol, their
sails something the
water @ which fastened cable woven of the long hair
yellow hair c and braids with faded ribbons them Of
and girls who had played the prares and the great
he something crawling deck
the Spinning Spider who had long wanted to see the world and
the sailors had below, all
who stood the bow of the vessel to watch for land the Spin
from the chains that hold wish
trouble kindly, for
doing well is that am in chains and that cannot
help You may yet have the castle that promised % @ to you Nov
which lies the deck That viii help us much if you will do as
questioned Spinning Spider
Very Ven said the Prince and thank you kindly you
know how
easily Pull all the threads by and in the dark
that draw the ship When have finished task
his cable He d. dare to weave far from
VeT @ We said the Prince when the spinning Spider
Now pull all the hairs of children from the cable
We this night in which to work heard Ao say
Spider had finished his task he
Drop
will come of it." - 80 -
waves or was blown about by the wind ar ana wide
What does this mean asked the the Spinning m Spider of @ the Primes
direction
the ship be drawn has been told by Ao When you
cable of hair of children the threads from the Black
Robe the to steer the vessel came to me am going to that
while the strand in the cable made
which threatened sink the ship
the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
-oao3o3 oaoao& % 9o9t
LITTLE FOXEY.
BY Ethel JONES
: +. .oao3 o9o3 . 900 q so9o3o3t.e a


FOXEY FOX was a young fox,
who had lived with his mother all
Y his small life until she died, when
he had to hunt a home for him
- self. The home he found was a
very cozy one. 1t was an old hollow
tree surrounded by dense foliage He
could see all who passed, while nobody
could see him.
Every night he would take his bag
on his arm and march gaily forth,
though the weather was cold and Jack
Frost was biting his fingers and toes.
Perhaps he would come back with
chicken or a duck, and sometimes moth
Ing at all. In this way he lived through
the winter.
One day he was awakened by voices.
Mrs. Bruin was talking to her husband.
1T is spring" said she, and I must
begin cleaning the house" Very
well" said Mr.. Bruin, but don't work
too hard, dear" And with these part
ing words MT. Bruin put on his hat
and took his cane and went to ''see
bear"
If it really is spring" thought Foxey
to himself Il too must clean my house.
But ! have no wife to do it for me and
must do it for myself.
Then he took all the things out Of the
house and started in to sweep it, How
did he do it? Why, with his tail, of
course. You know a foxs tail is very
kushy and would serve splendidly as
brush. When he finished sweeping he
put all things back. Then he made
himself a new bed Of moss and leaves.
But what should be done for a cup
board He had never used one before,
but now he thought what a convent
ence ii would be to have some place to
put the fowls he caught where they
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

she last at bold deliverer
he will be
sad thank after have
long the light of again"
The Prince he His
Never fail blows with the hlt
which fell
beautiful
He
very he
yOu
outside of this horrible castle o garden"
All exclaimed the lady and
with the giant Abramindn and viii explain
who daughters
a be his
bride Departing his native land
had key golden chain, which
been taught that this key had magic but headstrong
short him the when he asked
That night when all o
palace opened and into the palace My father
the King who very brave man ran out to fight the giants
Alas he struck his head rolled
all carried by the giants to be slaves brought
the TO this dreadful place would toll for the giant
Abramndn He therefore being in bad
whore You found that disturbed the
He threatened with death but answered that
than
that should there hundred
and have led
yhich
ourneyed his home From him Abraminidn took the
win the lock Abramindn hiding a
the lock the dungeon Let
then will be
forward Abraminidin So will Seize
ness" .''S' Ds' anu NY i'4iA'-
Prince I Don't story by
speak truly will him.
that fortune has led me here
Lead then" said the lady
said the Prince.
should go before
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

could not get away. Finally bright
large hole in one corner of his house.
When the hole was finished he found
bramble which he bent into a rounded
shape and placed it over the hole.
over that he threw an old sack which
he had found. and he had a complete
cupboard ready for use. Wasn't he
smart fox?
One evening he was invited to at
tend party given by Miss Wolf. He
went, found his hostess charming, and
talked to her so long that the moon
had gone down and the stars were dis
appearing when he realized what time
it was and how sleepy Miss Wolf was
getting. He hastily bade her good
night. (when he should have said good
morning) and went quickly home.
But sitting in the cold night air, on
damp earth, with wind blowing chilly,
didn't agree with Foxey. He caught a
bad cold and got rheumatism all over
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Exercise your ingenuity and see what
YOU can do. The Roll of Honor is open
to- the successful guessers Here is a
list of guessers who made only one
mistake:
Agnes Whiteman, Grass Valley; Philip
Zipf. Grass Valley: Emily Houston, so
Silver street, San Francisco; Frank Alex
ander, San Mateo; Elsie Perry, Pasadena;
borne Pomona; Gusse Eberhard San
Francisco Jennie Smith, Petaluma
Edith Silverstone, San FRANCISCO: Ef1e
Douglass, Santa Rosa Marian Sirbonne.
Pacific Grove; Edward Walker Santa
Barbara; Frederika Damn, Oakland;
George Davis, Berkeley; Mary F. Den
ney. Oakland; Henrietta Brush, Golden
Gate; Fred w. Wallace. Suisun; John v.
Isham, San Francisco; Lizzie Coburn,
Sallie Sabin, Alameda; Hazel Montgom-
cry, 1919 Golden Gate avenue, San Fran
cisco; Opal Russell. 1919 Golden Gate ave
nue., San Francisco; Jack Robinson, Alva-
rado: Mary Ellen FuSelier ZIG Castro
street, San Francisco.
Dear Editor: This is the first letter
have written to you. so / hope you will
print it. l am not old enough yet to write
for me to write one and you won't mind.
/ tried to guess the puzzles to-day and l
think they are too hard. but | am still
trying. l go to school and am good at
mats FRANKIE GOEWEY.
800 Page street, San Francisco.
Dear Editor: I am a little girl II years
old and / live two miles and a half from
Gilroy. l attend the convent school. My
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Robe How
would killed him. Ato
o father wrought the
OF M will
Black Robe will wait
will All
watched him When he
small butterfly flew
in Prince and laughed
He listened
believed before him.
Black Robe lived
he him placed
will back hand
Never will
baclt be a but
the day when hands
wei white neck
his but pretended
to
her self by
Al had been
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
AGNES AND EMMA.
Ru HARVEY z. TELLER.
0@oGo3oGo ~o3o9o9o . @o3o@o@oS

St>OHtlctCsS-l H&lctl:t-ttt.l @ t-e:t(:SO1ES -
n NCE upon a time there were two
little girls living on a farm and
their names were Agnes and
Emma. Agnes was II and Emma
was II. One day they started
out to go to the lake and pick wild
flowers. They took some lunch and
their big dog Sport went, too. They
were there about an hour when they
thought they would have lunch. They
sat down and were about through
when Emma saw a pretty yellow water
lily on the other side of the lake She
said she must have it and started out
to get it. Agnes followed her, and
Sport went along. too. Emma bent
down to get the lilies and lost her bal
ance and fell in the water. Sport quick
as flash jumped in after her and was
determined to save her. She had just
risen for the last time when Sport
grabbed her and swan as fast as he
could to the shore. He jumped out of
the water and laid her on the sand and
began to wag his tail. Agnes waited a
few minutes, and then Emma said: Il
am all right" Then the flower pickers
started home, for Emma needed some
dry clothes Their mother wondered
what was the matter, and when the
girls told her she thought of how brave
Sport was, and put her arms around
Sports neck and cried Sport was al
ways treated kindly after that
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

1EN Prince I Don't Care en-
tered the castle. He searched
long for the giant Abramini-
din, opening dungeon after
dungeon 3 In vain. At last he
came to a great closet in which
there We're shelves. upon which
huge earthen jars were stand
ing. Striking these jars one
after another with his good
sword, the Prince knew by
the hollow sound that they
were all empty except one.
From this one jar a voice
came: Mercy, Abraminidin,
you promised me that l should
not be disturbed for one hun
dred years" Here was a
mystery. who are you who
speak so strangely ?" the
Prince demanded. There was
no answer to his question.
The Prince climbed up on one
of the high shelves and looked
down. In the earthen lar
there was little, white
haired and very old lady,
who cried ont aS if in iOv when
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

chusetts; %, Indiana; %. Indiana; "a. Con-
nectcut; 25. Rhode Island 26, Massachu-
setts: q. Illinois; 2S, Wisconsin, 20, Mis-
souri,; 30. New Jersey; 81, Ohio; 80, Della
ware; SO, Illinois, "a, Colorado; So Ar
kansas: &c. Missouri; 81, New York SS,
New York; 80, California; 40, New Jersey
Al, Arkansas: AZ. New York; AZ, New
York; "A, indiana. 45. Massachusetts: 46
New Jersey; AZ, New York; As, Michigan:
40. New York: 90 Texas; 81, Iowa; 52
So, Arkansas: Sc, Massachusetts; 81,
Texas; IS, New Hampshire: SO. New
York; 60, Massachusetts; 81, New York;
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

ERE are the names of the States
of the Union, in which the towns
named in the geographical story
L / told by May Johnson of Ala
media are situated, as she has
sent in the list:
/, Maine g Ohio; g. Massachusetts; 4.
Connecticut: 5, Iowa: 6, New York: Z,
New York; 3, New Jersey; 8, Massachu-
setts; TO- Maine: IL, Illinois; II, New Jer-
sey 13, Pennsylvania: IA Maine; 15, Mich
igan; is. Kansas; u, Iowa; IS. Massachu>
setts; 10, Ohio; 20, New York; q, Massa-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

60. Massachusetts,; So, Minnesota GA.
Pennsylvania; eSs Kansas; s6,, Ohio; 81,
Illinois; 20, Utah; H. Maryland; 72, Mich
igan; 70. Nebraska; "A, California; Is,
California; 76, Ohio; II, Ohio; IS, Virginia
20, North Dakota; so, Virginia; 81, Con-
necticut; 81, New Jersey; SO, New York;
consin; 81, Wisconsin; IS, Illinois; SO, New
Hampshire; 30, New York; 81. Missouri
80, Massachusetts; 80, Connecticut; "a,
Connecticut; 95, Ohio; Sc, Massachusetts
81 Maine; 9s, Minnesota; 80, Iowa; 100,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

dungeon that he had e
Hardly
Prince struggled. but could her hands
"Abramindn Abramindn" shreked a shrill
would battle with him
quickly the dungeon
the assistance of the little
he a ast
father and knew that
mighty Queen o
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

his body.
Finally one morning Mr. Bruin said
to his wife: II wonder what is the
matter with Mr.. Fox. He has not been
seen by any one for quite a while
II don't know, I'm sure" answered
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

So ended the career of Foxey Fox.
Moral: Foxey Fox came to his un-
timely end by talking Miss Wolf to
sleep. All young men take warning
and leave while it is yet time to say
good evening, and not good morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

T HE puzzles of last Sunday have
the following answers: Ann
Eliza Chemist analyzer), Cath
crime (cat-her-inn). Henry chen
nery), Charlotte (Shah-loD, Ne
hemiah Cknee-high- -mire), Robert. OF
course some of them were hard to find,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

his wife; Tets go and see
So they went, and when they arrived
at Foxey's home they knocked very
hard, but couldn't get in. Again they
knocked, but all in vain.
Then they went right in. What met
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
GilrOy, {

papa takes the Sunday Call l am great
ly interested in the Boys and Girls Page
ANNIE FITZGERALD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

their eyes? There on the bed of moss
and leaves, stretched out, lay Foxey
Fox-dead.
The Bruins buried him near his home
but no one goes to weep over him, for
he had no living relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

but the Roll of Honor shows that they
were seen clearly by a lot of young
puzzlers. The puzzles of this morning
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

contain the names of six famous per-
sonages taken from the fairy books,
and they are all well known to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
YOUR GROCER
HAS JUST
RECEIVED III.

S25.25. On one occasion, she said, the ac-
cused man gave her his check for S2S on
the Washington Loan and Trust Company,
which was dated ten days ahead. This she
returned to Atkinson, she regarded IL as
worthless.
E. E. Lake told the court that Atkinson
bought out the witness grocery store. Wit
ness demanded a deposit, and Atkinson
gave him bill of sale some property
which il is said he did not own as colad-
eral until he could raise the sum demanded
the first payment by Mr.. Lake.
W. A. Smith said he has known Atkinson
about three weeks. The defendant he said
gave him in the course of business trans
action a check for &c. which Smith pre-
scented at the bank upon which 1t was
drawn, where 1t was pronounced mo good
Since that time the witness was paid the
amount of the check by A. ]. Rock
A j. Rock said that there had been a
sort of partnership between himself and
Atkinson. but which was terminated a few
days ago because he did not like Atkinson s
mode of doing business.
AT this point the court postponed the
further hearing of the case until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24

building their factories. They get labor
possibly a little ciIeaner than in the north,
and they work perhaps rather longer in the
day Men who are erecting factories com
mend themselves To thS people by establish
ing free schools las dzell churches for
those connected syithaitheir factories The
people conducting these. enterprises are
southern men. F9reign capital undoubtedly
will go there, and probably there is some
foreign skill bur the enterprise that is
causing factories to be built in the south
Is essentially southern One great advan-
tage the southern mills have is in being
stocked with the finest and most modern
machinery of which the world Knows
Are the agriculturaiists of the south pro.
gressive, or do they cling to old methods
They are progressive along all the lines
/ have referred to. There are no broader
men found anywhere than are to be met at
the southern experimental stations and In
the agricultural colleges. Those are mostly
southern men, but progressive agriculture Is
not provincial. They have some northern
men there as you will find southern 2en
engaged in scientific work in the north The
universal sentiment in the SOUTH so far as
I could observe, was that they welcome
every northern man of education, enterprise
or means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY.
Robert Atkinson Answers to Number
of Accusations.

Robert S. Atkinson was today arraigned
before Judge KimbalI on the charge of va
grancy. After officer Burton told the facts
of the arrest MIR. Clarence A. Brandenburg
said he had received d communication from
Heinemann Bros. of Baltimore relative to
some consignments of cigars, and that At
kinson admitted having collected money
belonging to the firm without authority,
and that he had retained the same.
Mr.. z. B. Kennedy said he loaned the ac-
cused man 500 on the assurance from At
kinson that he had made preparations to
open a lunch room on 18th street north
west, and was also given a chattei mort
gage on furniture which he claimed to own
and would have removed to the location Sc
lected during the day he let Atkinson have
the morey. Later the witness discovered
that Atkinson did not keep the promise he
had made, and upon meeting Atkinson
again the witness demanded the return of
his S1O0. Atkinson returned sSS, and gave
him a due bill for s15 balance including ex-
penses incurred in executing the chattel
mortgage.
Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, with whom At
kinson boarded for about two months said
he had been requested by her to leave her
house. which he did. and he now owes her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
NO INDICTMENTS TODAY.
Probability That Grand Jury Will Net
Report Before Monday.

Although the grand jury was in session
today 1t did not report any indictments.
The probability is that a report will not
be forthcoming until Monday next Con-
sideration Of the case of Armstead Taylor.
the slayer of Police Sergeant Passau, has
been completed by the grand jury. but. az
stated in The Star yesterday. there is good
reason to believe that the prisoner will not
be indicted for the murder of the police
man.
The Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumba is not In receipt of anything In the
way of a reouisition from the Maryland
authorities for Taylor. nor has United
States Attorney Davis heard from them. in
relation to the case.