davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
BE CALM, GENTLEMEN.
nominations.

Roosevelt teach the people
a the
emblem remote and
saiin air of southern
has been decoyd by the co OF
folds of black
o he
lie gets
as
s disputation has the right
TO so
of little white
a thing
aet determined
o omen
reasonably requires discussion and
comp Of
begun by this
a of
0 then you
think a your?
public discussion by the
neighbor this the political acct
other
followed logical conclusion
appointed guardians of national honor
Of determine their
the heat of
and a people
despots O q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
CONSOLATION OF BANKS.


of president
National
Traders and East River National
tia andpa for the stock
will
Of the withdrawal
operating and
the
extended national
of
Where
there
and temperament OF but one coer OF men
political affairs that for
divided and less o De
banking industrial life
anisa The banks involved
consolidation
hatft is but a
banIv
syndicate has already acquired
ck holdings
is institution in
direct
II the reform of
of
be
currency
Of the
roll aothschid syndicate
United their
by Of
the real essence of the problem toda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
THE STORY OF A .SWEDE.
CNew York Times

when Swift said that it was impos-
sible to get an idea into a Scotchman's
head without trephining him, he spoke
without knowledge of the average
Swede, at least as we find him in this
country" said a prominent builder in
an uptown hotel recently. 81 think
1 can tell a story that carries out that
theory" he went on, land it relates
to an experience a friend of mine, an
architect. had with one of that nation
ality not long ago.
The architect in question had erected
handsome dwelling for his own use
In nearby suburb, and one day, after
it was completed, he went out to look
it over. The frescoing had been COM
pleted and some of the carpets and
rugs laid, and you can imagine his
feelings when he discovered that a
water pipe had burst in one of the halls
and the overflow was gradually ruin
/ ing his property.
My friend dashed out of the house.
greatly perturbed, and brought back
with him the first plumber he found
in the village He pointed TO the ruined
walls and told the pipe doctor to get
to work at once.
The plumber, however, seemed to be
IN no hurry to save the premises. He
/ looked around calmly and then
drawled:
Veil, dat been a pooty big yob.
4 gotten take out d washboards and d
floors. Dat been pOoty big yob.'
We'll, for heavens sake, get at it.
! fumed my friend. Don't you see the
/ place is being ruined? Get to work
/ Vas. seen dat remarked the i'm
perturbable plumber, but dat coster
DOoty big Dot a big yob'
Nothing apparently could move the
fellow, so my friend, after telling hin
a few honest, hard facts, kicked hin
4 down stairs and out, of the house. The
! plumber repaired at once to the viIIag,
/ saloon, where he told his tale of woe
Say, he drawled. vat been de mat
/ ter nit dat faller up dere. guess h,
moost been crazy. He got me oop der,
in dot new house to make a yob o.
work. and nineteen times he called m,
a Norwegian damn fool, and all d.
time / Vos a Swede.'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
|I:|!I'I|..l|''I|'I''||'9:!I|II

Why. of course you have heard OF
the Burlington. ever OOuS - -;
Nevertheless you viii De sufprlSed
when you see the train 1t wonder,
and that diner is immense; the meals
cannot be excened; the neatneSs OF
the naperv. courteous walters, cleanIl-
ness and service in general are ap-
ne+izers The improvements IN track
nave made the Burlington almost
noiseless You can sleep in a sleeper,
dine in A diner, smoke in smoker.
read in 2 library car and REGIME III d
reclining chair car all unoer one roof.
And TO make this whole thing go the
burlington has the largest engines IN
the west They are as high as mousse,
as fast as whirlwind. and weigh IA
IONS each. You should go over this
road to see and ride behind one OF
these monsters -
Two trains a day from DenEer 10
1 the east. The Chicago Special leaVes
| Denver at 4 D. M, the EestlDuIed fryer
at 10 u. M. for all points east Ihrough
sIeepers daily, ogden. Salt Lake, Provo
/ to Denver. Omaha and Chicago VIA RIO
| Csrande Western and Burlington
route. .4.--.. IT,
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
/ Ticket Office. 70 West Second South
! street, Salt Lake CITY. --r,e,,D-
General Agent.
c. p. PRUITT,
/ Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
APPRECIATE THE MONEY
POWER.

And this is so plain proposition
that if it is ignored in st. Louis, in
our judgment it will be certain proof
that the money power absolutely
sways this country, and that without
pity, without any forethought as to
results, the determination is to fasten
the letters of the gold standard upon
the American people until they shall
be tied hand and foot and become
mere tenants of landlords who will
live in three or four of the states of
this republic.-Salt Lake Tribune,
June Ia, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
PROSPERITY IS SPREADING.
Butte NIiner.D

The manufacturers of Fail River,
Massachusetts. have reached an agree
ment 10 reduce the wages Of the tex
tia operators 10 per cent. The cut in
wages. which goes into effect Sept II,
will affect 50. 600 people. Another con-
Germ of the same kind at Dover. New
Hampshire, contemDlates a similar re-
duction. The statement is made that
the other factories in the trust are not
thinking of any cut in wages at pres
ent.
1t may be taken for granted that
when one concern in an alliance of the
kind makes a move towards q lower
wage scale it is the intention to make
il general The statement that the
two other factories are not thinking OF
doing the same thing must be taken
with several grains Of salt. The other
factories have simply not made theiI
intentions known.
Thus the Republican prosperity
SDreadS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08

followed by a visit to the Paris expo
sitiOn.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A w. McCune and for
the past two years has been one of
Salt Lakes social favorites. The groom
enlisted for duty in the Utah batteries
during the war with Spain. He was
appointed second lieutenant in battery
A and after serving with distinction in
the Philippines was promoted to a first
lieutenantcy in battery B. On his re-
turn last autumn he was nominated on
the Republican ticket for city recorder.
His election followed and he has since
proven himself as efficient a business
man as he was brave and fearless
soldier. ~- 1f
@ 3 g
Mrs. ]. E. Bamberger gave theatre
party last evening in honor of Mrs
'PiskO of Denver.
o % g
Mrs. H. B. Tooker, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
and friends in New York, returned to
Salt Lake this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08

The marriage of Miss Fay McCune
and Raymond c. Naylor was solemn
lied yesterday at noon in the temple,
Bishop Winder officiating.
In the afternoon, from 4 until s, a
reception was given in honor of the
young couple at the home of the brides
parents. 20 East South Temple street.
The floral adornment of the home was
beautiful in the extreme, the drawing
room being especially artistic with q
PERCUSSION of Towering oIeanders. pink
ana purple asters and potted plan,ts
eAe arrangement forming a striking
background for the bridal party.
Inc nall was lined with palms and
orange blossoms, and the library was
decorated with vases of nasturtiuns
and asters.
In the dining room American Beauty
roses and pink carnations were used.
Two tables were arranged. In the CEN
ter of one was a cut glass vase of
American Beauties, surrounded by
graceful sprays of asparagus plu-
mOsa, while the other was arranged in
a similar fashion with pink carnations
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white silk organdie made en- train with
trimmings of Irish point. She had no
attendants. but the young couple were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
McCune, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
McCune.
Assisting in the dining room were
hiss Florence G-oesbeck, Miss Emma
GrOeSbeck and Miss Jacketta McCune
Many beautiful presents were receiV-
ed. principal among them being a check
for $1,000 from the brides father q
chest of silver from the brides mother
and p crescent of diamonds from w
L. Hoge of New York, whose death oc-
CURED last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NaylOr left last evening
| for a tour of the east which will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
SEEKING BETTER COMPANY.
Colorado Springs TeIegraph3

COLORADO Springs IeIegraDh-)
In another column the Telegraph
prints a letter from Mr.. John w
Sleeper, a well known Republican of
this city. Mr.. Sleeper is one of those
who cannot see his way clear to en-
dOrse the policies of Mckinley and
Hanna as they have been exemplified in
the last four years. And while he de-
clines to actively participate in the
campaign, there is but little doubt as
to where his vote will go. Mr. Sleeper
has the satisfaction of knowing at
least that he is in good company when
he declines to follow his party in its
attempt to overthrow the principles and
/ the laws which for over a hundred
years have been the guide and stay of
/ this republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08

NO: sg PS no G59nd Jgncelol' Zen $50 an
40 Con sn9 al hf9 8ofnts eagt -. SIS pm
Ne ,1or a66 n Rro o,1r S a. 500 pm
No 10-For Bingham. LEM, Fro-
vo. Hebsr. Mt. Pleasant, MAN.
RelknaD and Intermeci<>-S IN a m
points -....-.-.- ..------ --.-- -. -
No S-FOr Eureka. fayson- ne
Der. Provo and Intermediates con p ~
No. 5-For Ogden and the vest $50 = N m
No. 3-For Ogden and West-.-- u ~ Y.t1-
No For Ogden and TeSt----lz-VSS, no - -
No. z2-FOr Park Cay. 49, eA-A>.-
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. ....-- S-S0 -
No 1-From Provo. Gran0 juno =,
tiOE ana the east. 49,: 80. .A-7S a
Ne. S-.F'T0m Provo. Grand juno n =. -,
ton and the east sAV.OV P'-A--
No. Siren Provo, Heber, Sing
ham, Eureka, Belknap. Manu- - :. -.
and intermediate points $3.50. - - -. :.
40 S-F-0ro Ogden and the west. sos p. m
No EFT0m Ogden 3.IG tho west .1eS pm
No From Eureka. PaySon,
Heber. Provo and intermediate IN -
No. 41-F'rOm Park City--.....---- e-4o pm
Perfect Dining Car Service
| Sleeping Cars to chicago Wlthout -nailSs
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South'
Postoffice Corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

(ChicagO NeWs-)
Lean dogs growl more than fat ones.
a woman's age is an imaginary guam
tity-
The earth is turner and the sun is
a tanner.
Where there's a will there's always
one or more lawyers.
The motorman on the electric street
car is a nonconductor ~
A short story is like a bobtail horse
the tale is not continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
THE DAILY HERALD.

~OlIT LAIN S--ou DSCL - y,
receive a single copy of THE HERAl-D
should Immediately notify the puonshers
Readers who are unable 70 p9IcndSe
THE HERALD at any news Stano Oi on
any railroad train in Utah. Idano. Re
vada. Wyoming or Colorado. Vii op1se
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 1415 g street.
n. w
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address ali renittances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desirt-g papers changed.
shoeld always give former as Wen as
2Sssent address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
TIME CARD,
in effect
Sep. 6, 1900.
|'II;5,5A
Depart.

Depart.
Chicago special for Ogden. Cache
Valley. Omaha. Chicago, Den
yer. Kansas City and St. Louis 6;l5 Am
""AIixed train for Garfield Beach,
Maj a2Oei and inG ex IGtnih4 for Tintic.
Mercur. Provo. Nephi and
Northwest TShTR special for ogden.
Cache valley, Butte, Helena,
Intermediate IT. i1n 'i points '. .. s:45 am.
Overland Limited for ogden.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City, St Louis and san 100 - -.
Lim nft'5diSi Fast Mail for ogden.
St louis and chi Gag; ~ $40 pm.
mail and EXPRESS for Provo'
NeDhi, Milford and informed
Port ahid-BGtte Express Cor
Ogden. Butte. Helena, Portland,
San Francisco and intermed-
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from Ogden.
! Chicago, Omaha, St Louis
North 7Ss ' Special iad from ogden.
! Portland, Spokane. Butte,
| Helena and San Francisco. gus a. m
| "Mail and Express from Milford,
! NeDhi, Provo and intermediate
oPe 9risn Limited from ogden. '' -
! Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas
| City. Omaha Denver and San
Beach. Tooeie and Terminus. 400 pm
| Cache Valley Express from Pres
and intermediate points $3.50 p m
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Manti ........................ $50 pm
Portland-Butte Express from Cg-
| Gen. Butte, Portland, San Fran
| cisco and intermediate points. $40 .. m
Trains south of Juab- do not run sun
days.
<sDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go.
City Ticket Office. No. 201 Main Street
| W H. BANCROFT. D. z. BDRLEH,
| Vice P e Gen Man Gen P d T A
s w ECCLES. Gen Traffic Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-08
She Knew Her Business.

t-NCW 1OTh " OTIu-J
observation-disclosures. the colonel made
such dreadfully broad joke.
Mamma--Dear me. / hope you blushed.
Debutante-Of course not; then he
would have seen that L understood him.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

has vanished, but pipes have been laid to the well. and the water supply seems to be ncxhaustible.
 On the upright posts board stating that this is Molly Pitchers well has been fastened. It is now the intention of the Sons and Daughters of the Revo- lution to bring the fact to the know ledge of the public and to erect upon the spot a handsome and permanent memorial.
 The battle of Monmouth was fought on Sunday morning. June 2S, ITS. Molly Pitcher was an Irishwoman. the wife of a member of one Of the New Jersey companies of artillery. While h=r hus- band stood at his gun she drew and carried it to the hot and thirsty men.
 Men fell on all sides of her. but she went on her way f=arlessly. She was g years old. On the day of the fight she wore over her gown an artillery mans coat and on her head a cooked hat.
 While engaged in her labor of mercy Mrs. Pitcher suddenly saw her hus- band fall beside his gun. She sprang to the gun to take her husbands place and avenge his death. There she con- tinued until the close of the battle.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

no children, and comes to us under a salary of $1,5OO per year. He is expected to be hsre about August 15.
 J. s. Douglas vas a passenger on the southbOund train this evening, ac- companying his wife as far as Phoenix on her trip to California, where she goes (to Milton near San Francisco), to visit with her mother, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Douglas had but just returned to the city on Monday after a few weeks visit with relatives.
 Miss Anna Davis is in the city for a few weeks visit prior to her departure for HiIlsboro. New Mexico, where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Allan Kennedy.
 L. M. Walden. manager of the Postal Telegraph company at Phoenix is in the city for a few days to help out the genial young manager here, whose work within the past week on account of the fire has been crowding him un- duly. MT. Walden is en route to his home for a brief summer vacation.
 Another change in the S. F. P. & P time card is being taken under advise ment and discussed at the railroad of fees here. This is expected to make closer connections with California trains while not materially affecting connections with eastern lines. Should the change HOW contemplated take place, trains will leave Phoenix about midnight.
 MRS. GEORGE WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23
THE NEWS OF
 mCKENBURC

Wickenburg, July 22.-(Special Cor respOndence Of The Republican).-F. II. Patler Jr.. business manager for the Saginaw Lumber company, operating at O'Briens, was in town Wednesday night and made a flying trip to Pres colt, Thursday, on business. It seems the big fire interfered with the prompt filling of some of his numerous orders. MT. Patler is a great hustler and is the right man in the right place
 Dr. Fleming has had a few of the boys" from Middleton's and O'Brien' $ in his hospital located here, during the past week. The doctor succeeds in get ting them on their feet and back 70 work 50 quickly that their stay with us is always short. Although a young man, Dr. Fleming is well up in his profession and Wickenburg is very for tunate in having him.
 One of the "Old Hassayampers. ' Johna Sullivan, was made glad" a few
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

stalling the plant will be more, the
 to with the railroad, but the best land
 lies in this section and is bound to be-
 come very valuable, while the land be- | low town, where the shelter will be l erected, should that site be decided up- I on, is not worth much for anything else and they will have it'all to themselves and will be on the river and railroad as well. Mir. Ogburn says that they are now awaiting the return of some of the directors from the east to begin active operations.
 From present indications the first smelter put in Wickenburg, with good honest management, will reap a har- vest. It is an opening that cannot remain open long. The reason Wick enburg is the most natural and best shelter site is that we have, first of all. the ore, next, cheap transportation, plenty of water and, further. it is down-hill pull from most all of the mines within twenty miles,
 Friday evening the Chinese cook at the Cowell hotel, broke out and began to yield the customary siXteen-inch bread knife. After running around the building and through open doors seV- eral times. MT. CoweIl succeeded in catching the Chinanan and was able to make use of his ever ready "fistic battery" the result being that the Chinaman took to the brush and was not seen again until he took the mid night train for Phoenix. It has been suggested that a company of Hassay- ampers be organized to go to China and that Harry's ability to handle the yellow boys" be recognized by his be- ing put in as corporal.
 The rain that fell here Thursday and Friday has done an unestimable amount of good. It will be a source of supply to springs in the mountains and make excellent feed. Your corre- spondents long residence in the terri tory enables him to predict a good rainy season, as it is always the case when the season starts with good steady rains instead of the bluff and buster noticeable some seasons. A good season will put an army of men in the mountains prospecting. which, of itself, will be very beneficial. as Ari- zona practically has not yet been prOspected.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

days ago. It seems that the second payment of S1 900 on his group Of claims in Black Rock district, was due last Tuesday and he received a check for the amount This is the property that Dr. Evans of Phoenix has bonded and it is reported that he intends to de- veIop it on an extensive scale shortly.
 Wednesday night Wickenburg was visited by a very heavy wind storm. followed by a light rain. While it no more than laid the dust. it shows that we are not out of the 'rainless belt"
 The Palace barber shop will be open for business next week, with lady barbers. by the way. They have prom ised Jimmy Dunne a ticket so that he can ride out of town. Judging from the number of experts, drummers, min CTS, cowboys, etc, that are always coming and going, both establishments will be kept busy.
 Thursday, Dan McNeil, the hustling merchant, unloaded a car of barley, consigned to Jacobs, McNeil & Co. Wickenburg now uses about three car loads of rolled barley d month to one car in two months this time last year. When the mines around Wickenburg are opened up Wickenburg will De Phoenix best customer.
 An effort is being made to obtain charter for the A. O. L. w. lodge in this place. The matter is in the hands of Brother James Dunne, well known here and in Phoenix. MT. Dunne is a very enthusiastic lodge worker and the A. O. [. w. is his pet order. He is justly proud of being a member It is quite likely to go through. as there is good material enough to be had, and Jimmy is the boy to get them in line. . MT. Cal Ogburn of the Acme Smeit- ing and Refining company of Phoenix, spent Wednesday and Thursday ia town. He was here for the purpose of selecting a site for their smelter that will shortly be erected here. By look ing over the ground most suitable both above and below town, he found three different sites that will answer the pur- pose. The final decision will be made as soon as they can have a survey made and the one most suitable for building the spur from the railroad so as to get the greatest amount of grade possible will be what the decision is based on. Below town will be the best for property owners and for the health of the place, while the first cost of in
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold set tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Wakelin's pharmacy or T. F. HudsoE's will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bot tie given to one person, and none to children, without order from parents.
 No throat or lung remedy ever had such sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty yearE ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you it's success was marvellous. It is really the only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physi- clans. One 75 cent bottle will cure O. prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23
THE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., July 2O.-CSpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican.)- We have other news besides fire news to record this week, which will be of interest to Phoenix, Tempe and Pres cott people generally. and which is of far more importance in at least one household than the result of tile fire, viz, the birth of a son to Robert ard Martha Gage Burmister a new and not altogether silent partner in the firm of R. H. Burmister Sons Co.,, and a sharer of its fortunes and misfOri unes. The little lad arrived this morning and weighs eight and one-half pounds,
 The death of Abraham Lipari Oc- cured last evening at the hom5 of his parents on Summit avenue. West Pres colt, after brief illness caused by ir- flammation of the bowels. The family are sadly strick with this blow. as the young man was a gifted, bright youth, an only son, who intenI"d to leave for Europe in the course of few weeks to study art, having decided natural talent in the line of drawing and sketching. He was a favorita at school with his teachers as well as schoolmates, and the family has tEe heartfelt sympathy in this, the@ir great bereav5 ment.
 MT. Frank Drais, brother of Mrs. E. E. Modem, leaves this evening for Bisbee, where he expects to remain in- definitely
 Inc matter of the estate of (. D. WIngfield ard C. M. Rodgers, who met their death about a ear ago at the hands of outlaws down on the Verde. is being finally settled up and disposed of in the probate judges office today.
 We have been unable to discover anything of the relatives or friends of the brave man who lost his life in fight ing the fire last Saturday night in the vicinity of the Bellevue House. He was hurt by falling timber and was taken to the Mercy hospital where he died the day following the fire. We learn. however. that his name was Carroll
 Professor B. D. Billinghurst of Dam vile, H.. has been selected and noti- fled by the board of education to come here and fill the vacancy occurring in the position of principal of the public schools, by reason of Professor Matth- cws' appointment as principal at the Tempe normal. Professor BiIIinghurst holds the position as principal of the high school at Danville Ca town of about 12,OOO inhabitants), prior to which Ee had been superintendent of high schools in towns of about the same. .p3p- ulation as Prescott. Ha has a wife, but