davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
to her but one more dar-
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine Of perfect
happinessl But sorry is
the lot Of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
REFORMING A DUKE.

DAPA ZIMMERMAN, whose family cares have recently
been supplemented by the acquisition of English duke
the husband OF MS daughter, promises make ost
exemplary father-n-law
Like most dukes Mr. Zimmermans is in a aourishine
financial condition Unlike proud Amerit fatherinlaNs
Mr. Zimmerman instead OF exporting gold rope evidently
intends import the duke America and teach him the
OF becoming semade Already Mr. Zimmerman ap-
Piled membership in the Cincinnati Business Mems club
and viii doubtless him climb the ladder
OF commercial success.
Following long-acCepted methods he may young Man
chester bank messenger and let him work his way up
paving teller Sunday school superintendent whence opens
the broad and lucrative field OF defacaon If the mercantile
business appeal his grace Papa Zimmerman viii have
trouble getting him job measuring ribbon and If he
m and wedressed he may day the dignity floor
walker With his aherinaws influence behind him will then
be only step interest in the firm and day the good
women of Cincinnati may climbing another pick
nd bargains at Duke OF Mancheser department Or
the Young man might get law Office where ne could read
Blackstone and pound typewriter for three dollars week until
he pushes himself before the bar and into politics and finally
ts the poudes prerogave OF American citizenship by being
a candidate for the senate
II Para Zmmerman experiment successful the duke
nav in time outve his title and becone Mr. Manchester OF Gin
cnrat with daughters and bank sufficient collect
few titled sois-in-law on his own hoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
MARK TWAIN AS A ROoTER.
CPntsbnrg DisnatchN

Mark Twain was an interested spec
tator OF the recent Yale-PrincetOn foot
pail game Some PrinCetOnians in the
crowd recognized Mark Twain and he
was the recipient of several long-dra Wn-
out "sis-boom-ahs' as he climbed up the
seats or the east stand, This was the
stand where the Princeton singing societies
were congregated- Mr. Clemens smiled
at their enthusiasm
Mr. Clemens Wore d huge yellow chrys-
anthemum in the left lapel of a long
Dlack OVeTcOat. This tribute to the col
lege was appreciated by the students
near Dy, VINO throughout the game gave
an occasional tiger for him. 1t was
the first college football game he had
ever witnessed. He cheered loudly at the
beginning of the game When Maths
dropped a pretty goal from the field Mr.
clemens laughed and exclaimed:
That's good! That's good Perhaps
Princeton viii win after all
As the second half progressed and
YaIe's big fellows ripped the light Prince
ton line to pieces for long gains MI
Clemens face was study. When the
gigantic Perry Hale and the huge and
gritty Gordon Brown. the captain of the
/ Suilman slammed into the Tigers, bowl
ing them over on all sides, Mr. Clemens
made such remarks as:
Il should think they'd break every
bone they ever had Those Yale men
must be made Of granite, like the. rocks
too beefy and brawny for the TigeZsl'
Vel say, this beats croquet- There. 5
more go about IT. That Yale team
NOutQ lick d Spanish army ne GOul-
try is safe when its young men throw
pluck and determination as is here in
evidence tOdayi'
The 1900 cheering people were a rev.
eIatiOn to Mr.. Clemens. As the Tigers
were trailed deeper and deeper into the
mire, toward the very close. the cheering
clubs gave a grand exhibition Of the
'neveT-say-die'' spirit for which Prince
ton has always been famous. Yale might
beat their football team, but the pluck of
the Princeton men was undaunted. It
was this feature which particularly i'm
pressed itself upon Mr.. Clemens
He said. after the game. that the con-
test was one of the events of his life and
that he was proud to have been present
at a game where Princeton men made
such a splendid exhibition of spirit. Mr.
Clemens said he was sorry football. as it
is played today, was not in vogue during
his school days, as he believed he would
have liked TO play il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
THE ELLISON CONTEST.
THE EFFORT to Dust State Senator-elect Barnes OF
Third district and to Mr. Ellison, in order obta

HE EFFORT Dust State Senator-eect Barnes of the
Third district and Mr. Ellison order obtain
for Mr. Salisbury for United States SENATOR
that will commend itself its the people of Utah
There seems doubt that Mr. Barnes elected that
cved majority all the though there IS than
suspicion that number OF Wyoming crossed the line
to in that district for Mckinley purity in politics, the flag
and incidentally, Mr. Ellison.
Senator Barnes should resist the attempt under way dis
place him solely for the purpose OF swelling the in the 1eg
OF senatorial candidate The fact that the Republicans
have majority in the Legislature joint ballot eason for
idly permitting this proposed be made without
opposition.
With Mr.. Barnes seated in the the Democrats will
have control OF that body and they will be able prevent
check any vicious class legislation that may be proposed by
Republican house The Democrats will be able also to exercise
kindly supervision OF Governor Wells appointments,
These reasons however important they from party
standpoint insignificant in comparison with the vital principle
involved of obedience the peoples will II the theory the
government right and majoes should rule then there can
be question who entitled 10 the Mr. Barnes was
given the majority Of the ballots His title honest and it
should be secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
AMERICAN SOLDIER IN ACTION
London Telegraph.)


You see an American private advauc-
ing under fire, you begin to think there
is something in the idea that the fight
ing unit of the future is the individual
Private Silas 2. Holt acts by himself
for himself He and his companions
make for common objective, not like
stiff, trained soldiers. but like panthers
stalking at prey Their eyes flash, their
1.-the bodies swing forward; there is
murder and deadly intentness in every
movement. When the American soldier
lies down to fire, he does so with the
intention Of killing somebody. Most
troops fire. not at the enemy. but in the
direction of the enemy; not so the
Americans. Allied to their feline
stealthiness, the Americans in battle
have most reckless courage At times
they expose themselves with a strange
contempt for death. An officer will
take chances no European would care
to take. The field battery was gener-
ally to be found in places where no
one read in tactics would have dared
to put it. General Chaffee and his staff
always rode where the enemy was most
likely to see and shoot at them. Young
and inexperienced correspondents were
warned by older hands not to go. during
an action, near prominent buildings,
large graves or the American staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Tabernacle Recital.

The special recital to be rendered
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette and the
Nielsen Opera company by President
Snow, Evan Stephens and Professor
Mcclellan at the tabernacle this morn
ing Will, as usual. be open to the
public The impression went abroad
yesterday that it was to be an invita-
tion affair, but such is erroneous. Pro
feSSor Mcclellan has arranged the fol-
lowing excellent programme, and as
viii be noticed, Mrs. Gillette, Utah 6
great woman singer, and II. S. God
dard are to take part. A rare treat is
store for those who attend:
'Lohengrin' overture ...-....-. Wagner
(a). Chorus of Angels ......S. Clark
Cb). Largo ....................H Handel
Mr. J. J. Mcclellan.
Easter Song .GranieT
Mr.. H S. Goddard.
Kings Prayer from '-Lohen-
grin ) $500 .....-...---. .... wagner
Mr.. J. J. Mcclellan.
Something Old'' ...................
Mrs. Viola Pratt-Gillette.
(a). Lost Chord" .........A. Sullivan
(b). "Andantino" Go my Wife,
.-...... Observation-Disclosures Lemare
Mr.. J. J. Mcclellan.
Star SDangIed Banner
DOxOlOgy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
DUKES FAMILY ENRAGED,


Oondon Correspondence of San Francis
co ExaminerD
The marriage of the Duke of Man
chester and Miss Zimmerman has Gre
ated a tremendous furore in all circles.
The Manchester family were furious.
The dukes mother would not believe
until she drove to the church and saw
the register. Then she left without a
word, drove home and retired to her
room.
The Duchess of Devonshire, the
dukes grandmother, is reported highly
Indignant She has vowed she will do
nothing more to help the duke out of
his financial difficulties. 1t is even a
question now whether he will be reliev-
ed from bankruptcy, as his family had
planned.
Certain it is that the duke has not
penny to his name today He has alb
sOlutely no means except that he is able
to live at Tanderagee castle on the gar
den truck that can be raised on the few
acres there that are unrented. Indeed,
the duke did not even NaVe a new suit
of clothes for his wedding. The old
clothes he wore in the church and one
evening suit constituted his entire
wardrobe. All the dukes former friends
in the gay circle of London are aston
A9AA|0- nan d hOLCll az II CssS'Co al z Z
ported to be vOwiug vengeance and
suits of various kinds.
The brides aunts are not in good
humOr, either, because promises had
been made to them that there would
be no attempt on the part of the young
couple to live together until Mr.. Zim-
norman had consented to the match.
These promises were broken after the
couple had remained apart four days
In the meantime the duke and OUCH
ess are the only ones who are apparent
ly ObliyiOus to the trouble they have
caused. They are buried in Tanderagee
castle under the stern chapeTOnage Of
Miss Helena Evans. No word has come
back 10 London as to their plans.
When the marriage was decided upon
the duke obtained a special license from
the Archbishop of Canterbury. Every
thing was arranged with complete Sc
crecy. Miss Zimmerman was to sail for
America accompanied only by her aunt.
She cabled her father to the effect that
the marriage would be one in name
only until he gave his consent. At the
last moment she postponed the sailing
until Saturday. When Saturday came
the duke persuaded her to miss that
steamer and go with him to lander
agee.
When the duke and duchess went to
Tanderagee it became impossible to
keep the secret any longer. 1t IS IN
certain yet what will be done. whether
the duchess viii sail .. America, with
her aunt only or the duke go also.
Another feature of the case is that
the duchess was supposed by many Sf
her friends in America to be engaged
to Ike Jordan, one of the leading bust
ness men of Cincinnati. During this
whole affair the duke and duchess have
acted like impulsive children, thinking
nothing of the serious consequences of
the steps they were taking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
DAILY FEARED ADVENTURES.
CPittsburg Dispatch.)


Marcus Daily has carefully guarded
against professional fortune hunters in
dispOsing of his vast fortune. One of
the nina owners characteristic traits
was bitter hatred for mercenarfes
who sought to better their condition by
marriage. Il Is said that many. a
claimant for the hands of his daughters
had been forbidden his house because
of just such suspicious. The DAILY for
tune is TO 60 TO the widow. to be held
by her in trust for the four children.
Margaret, Mary. HG-Viet and Marcus.
Jr. Just what the fortune amounts ia
has not been figured but ElOse famil-
lar with mis- affairs estimate il to be
not less than $40. 600 600. The estate
has increased enormously during the
past two years. In addition, the COP
per king made large sums in speculz-
ton. He was unusually successful in
the street" On one recent deal alone
he is said to have netted $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
STRENUOUS IN DEATH.
(san Francisco Examiner.)

iSan Francisco EXaminer-)
Roosevelt-Ave, Gulielme, imperator.
I, who am about to become the presid-
ing officer Of the United States senate,
salute thee,
Neutrality-suspicious. you. Have you
any last wishes? Or possibly you
would like to make a confession.
RIO confession, my life has been
strenuous. but righteous.
NJ k.-Ihat IS fine mausOleum up
there on the hill at the end of the ave-
nue.. It viii keep your memory green
a long time.
Route needless: the civic virtues
are my best monument for I am their
inventor. Had my career not been cut
short by election I should have invent
ed more.
MK-Heaven forbid!
Ret Us saddle up and get to bust
ness. 1 suggest that it be the policy
of our administration
MK--Of what?
R.-OuT administration.
MK.-Would you mind touching that
bell? Thank yOU-now that one. Much
obliged. You were saying-(enter
Secretaries Root and Long)-that-
that
Root and Long-Did you ring?
NJ K--Yes- I need support from the
army and navy. If I rightly under
stand this gentleman he proposes to
/ bust a few bTOncOs now and then here
in the White House grounds. And
sometimes he viii shoot out the lights.
and occasionally compel the foreign
ambassadors to foot il fatty in the
! lightsOme dance. Please issue such or
ders TO your generals and admirals as
may be needful with a view to secur-
/ ing infrequency and brevity in these
entertainments.
exit Roosevelt. scowling audiblyD
L--Gee. What a guy What's all
this cheering2
NJ 'k.-HOly snakes The fellow is
making a speech from my porch,
(CurtainD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Hes Only Coy.

Chicago Record.)
Don't tempt Mark Hanna in this. case
You cannot turn his head:
he says he viii not make the race
But that what Teddy said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block, 139 South Main
street. Salt Lake City

OFf1tE. RTOBT6SS DOCK 493 South Main
street Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY, PER MONTH. CENTS
Dally, SIX inOhtlA9 ----....---.--.-.-..-S 90
Oai{gf Pei geSA ~-s----s.-........ 10 90
Semi-weekly. per year. 0
Sunday. per yedr......-..-........... 2 On
COMPLAINTS,-Su who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Me-
yada, Wyoming OF Colorado, will obIige
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building, I15 G street
y. w.
OGDEN RgREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
address all rennittances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
anotner, ana deSlri-g papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

THE FULL DINNER PAIL.

Oh this is time when prosperity reigns.
Sing the full dinner pail
down with of a that complains
At the prices he pays for the things it contains,
of rejoicing singing refrains
praise of the full dinner pal!
Prosperity reigns. for st, Marcus hath said it
the full dinner pail
Prosperity reigns. of you have read it
In the sheets that prosperity prospectors edit
And their full credit
Whoop the full dinner pail
The trust factory chimneys a putting out smoke.
Sing no the full dinner pail
What though they
What though prices they charge poor
dinner-pail stuffng will so have broke
Sing no or full dinner pail
The Wall fail if they like
Though hit the h cad like a spike
And bring fresh of a strike
Prosperity's patter the pike;
Whoop up the full dinner pail
The full dinner pail is a bles sing indeed.
Sing no or dinner pail
It's glorious blessing to- KIN shall
a ono a What
breakfast and supper jus your greed
the full dinner pail
Z + = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
''OLYMPIA''

Is the name of our Ladies' Kid Glove,
and seventy-ffVe cents is the price. It's
a beauty too, ten different shades, all
sizes, we'll worth one dollar a pair; in
fact there are lots Of dollar gloves on
the market that are not so good. OF
course we can give you better ones in
proportion, for we have them ranging
from S1.0O to $500.
Then we have the nice warm wooden
ones. which are made in the Golf Style,
all neat and tasty cOIorings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Give the Girls a show.

tCleveland Plain Dealer-)
Ne near great deal about the heroes
OF me grlolron- but now about the hero
as hOt2
The evening times., 1900-10-06
FRANCES CHINESE NOTE.
Replies From the Powers. Said to b
Generally Fnvorabie.


PARIS, Oct 6.-The new Chinese pro-
posals outlined in Foreign Minister Del
casse's note to the powers are received
here with general approval, and the replies
thus far from the various Governments
are believed to be favorable
7'Lihye Parole however, criticises the.
French proposals, asserting that nothing
could be more childish. It says that moth
ing could be done if the capital were to be
removed from Pekin.
The prohibition of the Importation OF
firearms it regards as impossible, contend
ing that the efforts of the combined fleets
could hardly prevent smuggling and the
firm with which Joseph Chamberlain is
connected would continue to sell to the
Chinese At all events, it would be impos-
sibIe to enforce such a prohibition upon
sovereign state like China, which can man
ufacture such war material at home.
China, the newspaper concludes, has con-
sented to punish the guilty as Germany,
England, and America have required and
NJ. Delcasse's note is therefore useless.
ROME, Oct 6.-It is announced that the
ta'ian Government has indicated its ac-
ceptance Of the French proposals. II has
also indicated a willingness to concur with
the other powers in a joint note to the
Chinese Government
The evening times., 1900-10-06
MINERS TO HEAR BRYAN
Democratic Leader Leaves for the
Hoosier Coal Region.
Thousands of Votes Won in Indiana
by the Nebraskan-s strong Preseu-
taIon OF the Issues-Terre Haute
and Other Towns All Ready to
Give Him Rousing Reception.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Shortiy after
daylight Mr.. Bryan left here in his special
car for campaign tour Of the coal min
ing region, where he viii make numerous
speeches and where, it is expected, he
will refer in strong terms to the anthra-
cite strike in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Bryan returned to this city last
night after q profitable trip through the
Indiana gas belt, where he won thou
sands of votes by his eloquent presenta-
ton Of the vital issues of the campaign.
His car remained on side track here until
this morning. aud the Democratic candi-
date had refreshing nights sleep.
Among the towns to be visited by the
Nebraskan today are Green Castle, Bray
vile, Terre Haute. Nichols. Fallen, New
Albany, West Shore. and Elmira. The
Democrats at each of these places have
made elaborate arrangements to greet the
party standard bearer and VIII meet him
at zhe train in enthusiastic crowds.
A. Terre Haute especially plans have
been made for a rousing demonstration
and here Mr.. Bryan will deliver the most
elaborate address OF the day
Mr., Bryan is enthusiastic over the re-
suits of his Indiana campaign, and has
been assured by those who are in a gosI-
ton to Judge that the electoral VOC IS
safe for the Democracy. The Nebrsskan
is in splendid fettle for today's speech
making tour. His voice is strong and res
onant and his general health is excellent.
1t is expected that Mr. Bryan's car VIII
return to indianapolis tonight, and that
the Democratic leader viii spend snaday
in this city.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
BATTLE AT BULLFONTEIN.
Five British officers Wounded in a
Fight With the Boers.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-KelIy- Kenny has
had a battle with the Beers in strong
force at Bullfontein. in which the
burghers are reported to have sustain
ed heavy losses. The engagement lasted
for three hours. and FIVE British officers
were wounded while one Is missing.
General Roberts reports that the Beers
are surrendering daily.
His latest despatch to the War Office,
sent under yesterdays date. follows:
"Methuen arrived at Rustenburg
yesterday. He had two engagements
with Commandant Lemmer's force,
September 25 His casualties were
one severely and two slightly wound
ed Seven Beers were killed and
twenty-four made prisoners.
Clements is sending twenty-fouf
prisoners from Magaiiesberg. The
total number of Boer prisoners is
now il, 900. The burghers are sur
rendering daily.
.KeIly-Kenny reports that he had
an engagement lasting three hours
at Bull1ontein yesterday, with
strong force of Beers. His casual
ties were five officers wounded and
one officer missing The Beers lost
heavily ROBERTS
The evening times., 1900-10-06
cAMBoD1AN PRINCES PROTEST.
Regarded in France as Much Ado
About Nothing.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Public opinion regards
the dispute between the Government and
Prince Inkanthor, of CambCdia, as a case
of much ado about nothing. His father,
ling Norodom, did not approve of the
memorial which the prince submitteS
to the Government, and it is stated that
only few of the charges made in it
are true.
Officials say that the King is old,
weak minded, and easily misled, but he
is not poor. as his son claims, as he
receives an annual pension from France
of 1,500,000 francs, in addition TO rev
enues from private sources. AS evidence
of Prince Inkanthor's untrustworthiness
it is pointed out that he tried to de-
ceive the Government into believing that
he Nas the heir-apparent. His memorial
has been cabled to the French Governor
of Indo-China for investigation. The ac-
tual whereabouts Of Prince Inkanthor is
unknown.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
PARADE OF THE STRIKERS.
Thousands Gather to Witness the
Shenandoah Demonstration.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct 6.-PIeasant
weather brought thousands of miners and
others here today to see the strikers pa
rade and the labor leaders and to hear
President Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers By order Of General Goblin all
soldiers were kept close in camp.
An escort of 5000 miners and breaker
boys will welcome President Mitchell and
his staff Of labor organizers. Business
men and others freely offered their horses
for the maTshals and their aides. An open
carriage was sent 10 the depot for Presi-
dent Mitchell and the Lithuanian Band Of
the town was his special escort at the
right OF the line. All the labor leaders
issued special orders that there must be
goo6 order
After the parade President Mitchell IS
expected TO make Official answer TO the
latest offer Of the individual coal opera
tors and dwell On ether strike matters.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
ANNUAL POSTAL REPORT.
Net Deficit Reduced $1,5oO,OOO Sine.
the Previous Yenr


the Previous Year.
Henry Castle, Auditor for the Postoffice
Department, received today from the
Bookkeeping Division the trial balance
showing receipts and expenditures OF the
postal service for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1900.
This statement taken in connection with
that of the money order statement, which
was completed week ago, shows the en-
tire financial results of the postal service
for the fiscal year.
The financial statement of the Postal
Service proper for the year 1900, is as fol-
lows: Expenditures, 500, ,249, ,29S.1 13: reve-
nue., $102, ,s54, 1929; excess of expenditures
over revenue, Sd, S94, 1854.
The excess of expenditures over receipts
or net deficit Of the Postal Service is about
s1,590,0G0 less than the deficit for the pre-
eeding fiscal year
The principal item of revenue is the
sale of stamps and stamped paper That
item for the year under review amounted
to s94013, ,699.63, an increase of S6, 1885,
045.62 over the preceding year.
The total financial transactions of the
postal service. including the money or
der statement, were STA 394 f91 % for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1900. Com
pared with the transactions of 1896 there
is shown to be growth of S180, ,000, ,OO0.
This increase is just SO 1-3 per cent.