davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
HOPE FOR UTAH BILL.
Measure For Territorial Officers May
Yet Be Law.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, June 10.-Judge King has
interviewed the members of the judiciary
committee and officers of the department
of justice in regard TO the bill relieving
the clerks and marshals of the territorial
courts Of Utah. He is confident it will
again pass at the December session and
in such form as to receive the approval
of the attorney. general and the signature
of the president
Senator Shoup viii leave for Philadel-
phia Tuesday to attend the hearing by
contests for seats in the convention bV
the Tennessee, Texas and Alabama dele
gaticns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

A general exodus from Dawson is re-
ported for Kyokuk river, where rich
strikes have been reported. The water in
me iakes IS reported as being very low,
which renders navigation hard and m
certain.
Among the passengers arriving on the
City of Seattle is William II Hale dele
gate from Alaska to the Democratic ma
tional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Wyoming Posse Returns.
Especial to 1ne Herald )

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 1O.-Sherif
Swanson and posse of Sweetwater
county returned to Rock Springs to-
night without finding any trace of the
outlaws who killed Sheriff Tyler and
Deputy Jenkins, north of Thompsons,
Usah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Make Ready in Hongkong.

HongkOng. June 10-Two hundred
and fifty men Of the Welch fusiliers.
including some sappeTs and miners,
have been ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to proceed north on ae-
count Of the Boxer disturbances. Their
places viii be filed by troops from Inc
dia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
FIGHT FIRE IN HOLD.
Crew Combats Cyclone and Flames in
Coal.

San Francisco, June 10.-The British
ship Windsor Park arrived here today
from Australia after an eventfuI voy-
age. She was loaded with coal and
about one month out from Newcastle
struck a cyclone which she barely
Weathered.
1t was then discovered that her car
go was on the point % bursting into
flames. The coal became so hot that
the men could hardly touch it. For
eight days the crew worked, and dur
ing that time threw overheard 500 tons
This brought the temperature of the
hold to the normal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Capitalist props Dead.

Portland, Ore, June 10.-George K.
Dean, q Spokane capitalist, dropped
dead in the Hotel Perkins this even
ing. Dean is a son of Judge Dean of
Lindsay, Ontario, and is well known
among mining men. He had suffered
from heart trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Many Caught Under Wreckage.
49,
Mrs. Gladstone Is Better.

London, June 11.-Mrs. GIadstone's
condition is more hopeful. She rallied
after sinking Saturday. and her doctors
now think she may live several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
The MINING INDUSTRY

Is one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Fair Weather; Stationary Temper
allure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Vic Language starts Fracas.

About o'clock tonight a two-horse
surrey in which We're a number Of men
drove up to the car sheds at Compton
and Manchester avenues. The men in
the buggy stopped and commenced to
revile tie deputy sherifs on guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

The meetings of the national COM
mittee will begin next Wednesday.
The Walton also will be the stamp
ing grounds of the Maine, Connecti-
cut, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin and Missouri state delegations.
The vice. presidential boOms of the sons
of these states will also find Judgment
at the Walton. National Chairman
Hanna and Secretary Dick will occupy
suites of rooms at the Bellevue, along
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and other leading Republicans.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
"Be Done With It,"

That was good advice which Emerson wrote to his
daughter, who was away at school, when he told her
to finish each day and be done with it." Too many
OF us let the blunders and trials of one day cast
dark cloud over the sunshine of the next SAYS
writer in the COngregatiOnaliSt. Yet it is possible
to train ourselves to forget failures and morti-
cations, and the habit formed will add greatly
both to our usefulness and happiness 1t goes with
out saying that the earlier the habit is formed the
better, and the wise mother will teach her children
to look not mournfully into the past" but to begin
each day as if nothing hard unpleasant had ever
preceded it When, at bedtime the little boy tells
her of his msdeeds and failures, and says in dis
couraged tone "There's no use going to school to-
morrow, for shall keep thinking how badly did to-
day, and then shall surely do worse" the loving
mother will teach him ask Gods forgiveness for
his wrong doing and remind him that God has prom
lsed not only to forgive sins, but to remember
them no more. Then surely we ought to forget
them too, and when the day is done be done with it,
When the daughter at night complains that every
thing has gone wrong the mothers comforting voice
can assure her that however bad it has BEEN the day
is now gone forever and another day is coming in
when we hope things will go right again Thus, I'm
consciously, children will learn to 'ool forward
and not backward" and life will become as Emerson
characterized it, "a putting of of dead circumstances
day by day.-PreSbyterian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
Begin Each Day With Prayer.

begin my days work some mornings perhaps
wearied, perhaps annoyed with multiplicity of tr4es
which seem too small to bring great principles to
bear upon them But do you think there would be
strange change wrought in the petty annoyances of
every day. and in the small trihes that all our lives
OF whatever texture they are, must largely be COM
posed of if we begin each day and task with that old
prayer, rise Lord, and let thine enemies be scat
tered? Do you not think there would come quiet
in our hearts, and victorious peace to which we are
too much strangers? IF carried the assurance
that there is one that fights for into the tries as
well as into the struggles of Our lives we should
have peace and victory Most of us will not have
many large occasions of trial and conflict in our ca
reer; and if Gods fighting for us is not actual in re-
gard to the small annoyances home and daily life
know not for what it is available MANY Titles
make micIle" and there more deaths in Skin
mishes than in the pitched field Of a great battle
More Christian people lose their hold of God their
sense of bis presence and beaten accordingly bv
reason of the little enemies that come down on them
like cloud of gnats a summers evening than are
defeated by the shock Of a great assault or great
temptation, which calls out their strength and sends
them to their knees to ask for help from God-AIer
Gnder McLaren, D. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

Now he has passed it to you Remember, if you
meet anybody that needs friendly hand you must
pass it on to them"
Years had gone by. l had grown up and quite for
gotten it ALL until one day had gone to the station
of one of our main lines. / was just going to take
my ticket when l saw little lad crying thorough
gentleman he was, trying to keep back the trouble
some tears as he pleaded with the booking clerk.
Whats the matter, my lad?" 1 asked
IF you please, sir haven't money enough to pay
my fare L have all but few pence, and tell the
clerk If he will trust me will be sure to pay him."
Instantly it flashed upon the forgotten story of
long ago Here, then, my chance to pass it on
L gave him the needed, and then got into the
carriage with him. Then told the little fellow the
story of long ago, and of the stewards kindness to
me. Now, to-day l said 81 pass it on to you;
and, remember, if you meet with any one who needs
kindly hand, you must pass it to them
L will, sir, / WILL" cried the lad, as he took my
hand, and his eyes flashed with earnestness
Il am sure you will" answered
reached my destination, and left my little friend
The last sign had from him was the handkerchief
futterng from the window of the carriage as if to
say, ut is all right, sir; 1 will pass it on'-Home
and School TiSitor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
His Prayer.

In all the literature of sacred experience that has
grown around that chd's prayer of the Christian
world, Now lay me down to Sleep" etc. we have
seen few narratives affecting than this it was
told by the pastor of St. Johns Church. New York
fallen on six or seven year old boy, and terribly
mangled him. Living in the neighborhood, l was
called in to see the stricken household
The little sufferer in intense agony Most
of his ribs broken his breast-bone was crushed
and one of his limbs fractured in two places
His breathing short and difficult He was
evidently dying. [ spoke a few words to him of
Christ, the ever-present and precious Friend of chill
dren and then, with his mother and older sister
knelt before his bed. Short and simple was our
prayer. Holding the lads hand in mine 1 repeated
the children's gospel
Suffer the little children to come unto me- and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven
HE disengaged his hand from mine and folded his
We rose from Our knees His mind began to wan
der he called his mother
IN sleepy, mamma, and to say my prayers
DO so, my darling replied the sobbing mother
Now L lay me-down-to sleep; l pray Thee
Lord, my soul-to keep.-If should die
And then he was beyond the river of death On
the wings of that simple prayer that had borne so
many OF the lambs into the Good Shepherds bosom
his soul had sped to him that gave it. can see his
little pale figure with clasped hands and closed eyes
like sleeping angel, before me this moment though
more than nine years have passed since the incident
occurred"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
Boys Who Became Famous.

A Swedish boy fell out of a window and was badly
hurt, but with clenched lips he kept back the cry of
pain. The king, Gustavus Adolphus who the
boy fall prophesied that the boy would make
for any emergency. And SO he did, for he became
the famous General Bauer.
boy used to crush the flowers to get their color,
and painted the white side of his fathers cottage in
Tyrol with all sorts of pictures, which the noun
taineers gazed at wonderful. He the great
artist Titan.
An old painter watched little fellow who amused
himself making drawings of his pot and brushes,
easel and STOOL and said: THAT boy will beat
day" And he did, for he was Michael Angelo.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

At a great Presbyterian Sunday-School Conven-
ton in Belfast, Mr. Thomas Sinclair presiding at the
closing meeting said:
The parental training of the young in the ideas of
religion and Christian life rapidly becoming a
lost art, and indeed the urgent need of the century
was Tor what their torefahers used to call family
ligion, and one society might at this juncture be
formed with advanage-namely cold Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor'-a society in which
fathers and mothers should practice the lost art of
family worship and of training children in the way
they should 60"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
Mothers Place.
My Mother.

She gave the best years of her life
With joy for me,
And robbed herself, with loving heart,
Unstintingy.
For me with willing hands she toiled
From day to day.
For me she prayed when headstrong youth
Would have its way
Her gentle arms, my cradle once,
Are weary now;
And time has set the seal of care
Upon her brow.
And, though no other eyes than mine
Their meaning trace,
L read my history in the lines
Of her dear face.
And mid his gems, who showers gifts
AS shining sand
L count her days as pearls that fall
From his kind hands
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

sermon on the value and necessity of Sunday
observance was unwitngly compressed in the answer
of the boy in Pennsylvania, who asked by
stranger concerning field full Of mules "These are
the mules" said the boy, chat work all the week
down in the mine; but on Sunday they have to come
up to the light else in little while they go blind"
Men, well as mules ego blind" and need Sunday
light to save soul-sght, adds cc=.smporary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

THE conditions of family life in China do not pre-
clude the large influence of women The Dowager
Empress is of the most powerful personages in
the country, and Lady Ii Hung Chang the wife of
the great Vceroy, has exerted great influence not
only over her husband but in other ways. She has
always been admirer of Western civilization. In
Tien-Tsin there is hospital which was established
by her, and placed in charge of a woman medical
missionary, who had been helpful to her in a time of
sickness before the French war Her home employs
a thousand servants in attendance, to whom
she has given active supervision, while she shows
the greatest interest in her husbands work. and is
great patron of art and of all progress.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

AT a village school, not many miles from Canter-
bury precocious boy being asked to parse the SEN
tence, Mary, milk the cow" went on accurately till
he came to the last word, when he said: Cow is a
pronoun, feminine gender third person singular, and
stands for Mary" Stands for Nary" asked the
master in astonishment. eyes, sir" responded the
urchn with grin "for if the cow didn't stand for
Mary, how could Mary milk the COW ?"-London
Standard
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
Week Days.
Dey Miss Dey Nanny So

De lii chillun los dey way
Dey dunno whar ter go;
Dey DIES a-cryin' night en- day
Dey miss dey nanny so!
We takes en- tucks dem up in bed,
En- coax en- pet dem some;
But still at night, en- in de light,
Dey ak: rs nanny Gomez"
OATS DIES de word fun day to day
A-waitin' at de do.
Dey dunno dat she's gone ter stay
En- never come no mo-.
En- we've DIES amt got de will
Ter tell dem whar she gone,
Kase desc po' eyes is 'bleeg ter fill
Wen dey's a-takin' on
Hits DIES de same by night en- day
Dey dunno whar ter go.
Po' III lambs Dey los dey way
Dey miss dey nanny so!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

"And now, children" said the teacher who had
been talking about military Notifications, "can any
of you tell me what is buttress?" please ma'am"
cried little Willie, swapping his fingers cts nanny
goat Philadelphia Press.
Mrs S.-"What is the of your cat?"
Mrs W.-"Claude"
Mrs S.-"Why do you call it Claude?"
Mrs W.-"Because it scratched me"-Harbers
Round Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

Papa" said Tommy Treadway.
Now Tommy" replied Mr. Treadway. "I shall
answer only one more question to-day So be careful
what you ask"
eyes, papa"
"Well, go on"
why don't they bury the Dead Sea ?'-HoaseJtoId
Words
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-18
Observation-Disclosures DAY
Excursion to MARSHALL Hall a Fea-
lure of the Programme.
knights of Labor Dex-ating Every
Effort to Make the Occasion Mem
lied Workmen in the District.
Plans for Days Enjoyment.

The Knights of Labor are using every
effort to make the celebration of Labor
Day, Monday, September 8, memorable
occasion in the history of organized labor
in the District The members of the gen
eral committee and various sub commit
tees appointed by District Assembly, No
65, X. of l., have been busy for weeks for
mulating plans for the observance of the
day, and judging from the past, it may be
stated that those who participate in the
celebration of the workingmans national
holiday this year with the knights of La
Dor OF the District will be pleasantly en-
tertained- For several years the knights
of Labor of the District and their hosts of
friends have celebrated Labor Day with
mammoth excursion to Marshall Hall. and
this year the members of the order their
families. and friends will spend the day
ptcnicking at that pleasant river resort.
The general committee in charge of the
arrangements for the celebration of La
Dor Day is headed by Thomas P O'Dea,
with R H Smoot and James Gallagher as
secretary and assistant secretary respec-
lively. Tha committee is divided into sub
committees, the chairmen of which are:
Entertainment, Charles w. Enrich; trans
portation, Thomas Shehan, and dancing,
p. L. O'Brien. These committees have also
been divided into subcommittee on dona-
tons, athletic games, and general amuse
ment The members OF the different COM
mittees have been hard at work for some
time, and while the programme for the
entertainment of the members and their
friends is not yet complete, il is safe to
say that those who make the trip to Mar
shall Hail as the guests Of District AS
sembly, No. 60. k. of l., Will be hospit-
ably entertained. The programme of
amusements will be long and varied, af-
fording entertainment for both the young
and the old.
Besides the assemblies affiliated with
District Assembly, No Sc, a number of
other labor organizations not AFFILIATED
with the knights of Labor VIII join them
in their celebration Of the wage-earners'
national holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-18
SODA WATER IN ENGLAND.
Opportunities for Trade in Foun.
tains and Electric Fans

tains and Electric Fans.
Marshal Halsread Consul Of the Unit
ed States, a Birmingham, in a letter 10
the State D Department. writes as follows
eonC erning the introduction of electric
esns and soda water fountains in Eng
land
The heat wave in London has created
an opening for electric fans The Daily
Mail says that London is the most back
ward Of ali great capitals in provision for
meeting heat.
Although suction ventilating fans.
driven by electricity. are quite well
known. I nave never seen an electric fan
of the cooling type in use in England.
wonder why our manufacturers in this
line neglect their opportunity here.
The Mail adds:
d" But there is one American summer
cooler that IS at last getting a foothod
here. Ice-cTeam soda. the most delicious
and refreshing Of all beverages, is making
its way. 4 few weeks back, several soda
fountains were placed in chemists shops
here. For time the London public did
not properly appreciate them. a Holborn
druggist al first reported that his sole pa
irons were American passers-by: but now
he cannot manufacture the drink fast
enough TO supply the demand.
1T has been a surprise to me that the
saltwater people have never taken Great
Britain il hand. A chemist druggist
told me the other day he had some friends
who had lived in the United States and
even worked at soda fountains there and
from their statements he was very anx-
los = put in a soda fountain. He had
Written 10 firm in London representing
an American soda-fountain manufacturer.
bu: it replied that the cheapest fountain
would cost 100 guineas (s5109S), and init
mated that necessary accessories would
be expensive. The matter was dropped.
If an enthusiastic salesman had visited
him The next day. had offered good terms,
had explained the working details and
promised to be on hand the first week of
the fountains operation, he would have
sold fountain and the seed would later
have borne good fruit.
Another chemist asked ME for the ad-
dress OF a good soda-fountain manufact-
urer. These two instances indicate the
possibilities in this branch of trade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-18
ASKS $40. 900 DAMAGES.
Henry Darling suesl the Drightvvood
HALLWAY ConnnnnN.

Henry Darling Sues the DrightyvouJf
Railway Company
Henry Darling. through his attorneys.
Davis & Tucker. today filed suit against
the Brightwood Railway Company. 10 re,
cover $50, oo0 claimed as damages for per
sonal injuries, sustained by the plaintiff
It is explained that on October 10, 1899,
the defendant was repairing its tracks near
the powerhouse on Brightwood
Avenue. Because of material
for construction Left in the roadway 1t is
alleged that passage was rendered difficult.
If not impossible, for vehicles and persons.
On the night OF the day mentioned. ths
plaintiff, Ii IS said. was drying north along
BrighJwood Avenue and attempted 10 cross
the defendants tracks OF necessity. be-
cause of the condition OF the roadway the
plaintiff alleges he had to drive slowly and
before he succeeded in crossing both the
tracks of the defendant the vehicle in
which he was riding was struck with great
force by one of the cars of the Brightwood
Railway Company. As a result of the col
lision, Darling declares, his coIlarbone was
broken and his shoulder, left arm, and
right leg terribly bruised and confused.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-18
THE FEHLBURG-wHITE ROW.
circumstances That Led to the
Shooting ARRAY.


About o'clock last night Edmund Fehl-
burg an upholsterer, living at 1925 Eler-
enth Street northwest, shot in the wrist
Charles White, a negro, who is a next
door neighbor, Fehlburg was arrested by
Officer Willis and locked up at the Second
precinct station on the charge OF assault
with intent to kill.
II seems the cause of the trouble was
an alteration between Fehlburg and a COL
ored boy named Perry According to the
story told today FehIburg last evening
asked Perry to hold his bicycle lamp while
he, FehlbUrg, carried his wheel from the
shop TO the street to take a ride. The boy,
II is Gained, ran off with the lamp but
was caught by Fehlburg who slapped him,
the blow knocking Perry down. This ac-
ton on the part of Fehlburg was denounc-
ed by the colored people who live in 1927,
next door to the upholsterer. and for a time
there was hot war of words.
White, 1t is said stood at the German
door, and the two men were most pro-
nounced IN expressing their opinion of each
other. 1t is claimed by Fehlburg that
White attempted to break in his door when
he shot him in the wrist. White denies that
he attempted TO break into Fehlburg's He
says he was standing at the door when the
shot was fred, the bullet entering his left
wrist. White was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the police ambulance
ana the bullet extracted. 1t is only a
slight wound.
IN the Police Court this morning the
case OF Fehlburg was called and went over
until next Tuesday Fehlburg was re-
leased on $500 bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-18
Edmund KenDer Broadus Here

Edmund Kemper Broadus, who has recently
been appointed professor of English a. SeJson
Univers y, Fla, has arrived in this city with his
vile, formerly Miss Eleanor Hammond The couple
were married last Wednesday in Chicago, and are
at present stepping at the residence of the
groom's father, Thomas A. Broadus 1926 Thir-
teenth Street northwest. Mr.. Broadus, jr and
his wife. viii remain here a few days, after which
they VIII go to Virginia, returning in the fall.
when they will leave for Leland, Fla where Mr..
Broadus will assume his professorship- Mr.
Broadus IS well known in this city, being grad
uate OF Columbian College. Upon obtaining his
degree here, he took post graduate in ting
University of Chicago. His wife viii also have
charge of an important department in Stetson
University