davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Mission for Young coIored Men

mission for young coIored men has been
opened at PIG Four anda-hali Street northwest for
four nights in the week, Monday Tuesday Wed
nesiay. and Thursday from to O'Clock A
free bureau of employment will be established for
the special benefit OF the young eelored men.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
without Interest and Penalties.

The Commissioners today ordered that payments
OF water main assessment against sub-lots IS and
80, block 29, Rosedale in the name of Ellen Mey-
ties.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Accused of stealing a Saw.

Frank Carter, seventeen years old. was ar
rested by Policeman Hernden yesterday, charged
with the larceny OF saw from Joseph W. Jas
per. In the Police Court this morning Carter
pleaded not guilty, but Judge KimbalI thought
otherwise and imposed fine OF $40 or thirty days
The evening times., 1900-10-10

Columbia Theatre-"The Rose OF Persia
evening.
New National Theatre-"Brother Officers
afternoon aid eveF;ng.
Lafayette oper;. House-''Mrs. B. o'Shaugh-
nessy;'' afternoon end evening.
Chase's New GEand-Poiite vaudeville; after
Hashim's Academy of sIusic-Fashionable
vaudeville; afternoon and evening
kernan's Lyceum Theatre-Yaudeyfile: after
neon and evening.
The New Biiou-v Vaudeville; afternoon and even
ing
The evening times., 1900-10-10
The Plague In Wales.

Surgeon General Wynian has received a
cablegram from Assistant Surgeon Cen
| eral Anderson, at Liverpool announcing
one death from plague at Llandoff, Wales.
The case is supposed to have been i'm
| ported by the steamer Rosaria
The evening times., 1900-10-10
HOSPITAL Cook Resigns.

In accordance with an order issued today by
the Commissioners the resignation OF S. L. Hoag
as .-aspital cook at the Washington Asylum was
acc tied. to take effect October I5. and Mss
Grace \. Martin was appointed to the vacancy
appointment to take effect on October Is
The evening times., 1900-10-10

The District Commissioners today authorized the
following changes in the Water Department; That
Thomas Fitzgerald, caulker, at S720 per year IS
transferred to inspector at 50 per day; and that
Matthew Noonan, caulker, at 81 per dav. is
transferred to caulker. at S720 per year. vice
Fitzgerald; to take effect November l. 1900
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Fen From IA street Car.

David Miller, whose home is in Baltimore, Nd.
fell from car pa of the Metropolitan Street Rail
road at the corner Of New jersey Avenue and
Street northwest about O'Clock last night, and
sustained painful injuries OF the right hand and
knee He was removed 80 the Casualty Hospital
treatment.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
LIeutenant DevIne,s illness.

Lieut.. P. H. Devine, Forty seventh Infantry.
who has been i'll with pneumonia in San Francisco
for the past two months, reached home last week
Unfortunately however, the tTip from San Fran
cisco undertaken before ne was strong enough
for such long and wearisome Journey Upon
arrival here he h5d be placed under strict med
zeal treatment
The evening times., 1900-10-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Annual Church Ranouet

The ladies OF the Peoples Church viii serve
the annual banquet of the church at Tspograph-
ical Temple. 423 Street northwest. this evening
At 6 o'clock.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Changes in the Fire Department..

T. F. Killigan, Of the Fire Department, was to-
day by order OF the Commissioners removed. the
removal to take effect on September 30. By the
same order A. Nolan was appointed a member OF
the Fire Department, vice Killigan, removed. the
appointment to take effect October 6.
The evening times., 1900-10-10

E. G. Timme, Auditor for the State and
other departments of the United States
Government, recently called the attention
of the District Commissioners to the form
of keeping accounts between the Tax Col
lector and the District, for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1900. He asks especially
for an explanation of the fact that amounts
refunded as duplicate payments do not
appear in the account.
E. G. Davis, the Collector, in making his
report on the letter Of Mr. Timme TO the
Commissioners, stated that as the amount
of refunds had no bearing on that of col
lections he had regarded such an item in
the accounts as unnecessary.
The matter was then referred to the
Auditor who has submitted a statement
to the Commissioners to the effect that the
matter could be adjusted by keeping sep
arate accounts of the tax collections AID
the amounts paid to the Collector as dIl-
, plicate payments. The Auditor showed
that some confusion was likely to arise in
the present method OF keeping the ac-
count, because the totals do not at any
time show the amount of taxes uncolIected.
Tie Auditor is of the opinion that the
amounts received in duplicate payments
should be reported to the Collector at
regular Intervals and put in the accounts
as such
The evening times., 1900-10-10
one-Eyed Lame Horse Stolen.

j. W. Knouffer, of Tusearora, Nd. telegTaphed
Major Sylvester this morning requesting that the
police look out for roam mare, blind in ore eye
and lame in one leg The mare stolen Mon
day night
The evening times., 1900-10-10

The well known strengthening properties of
Iron combined with other tonics and a most per
iect neryine, are found in Carriers Iron Pills.
which strengthen The nerves and body and i'm.
prove the blood and conplexion
The evening times., 1900-10-10
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT
Much Discussion Over a Pond Of
Stagnant Water,

"A Decision to FIJI 1t to Grade at n
Cost of Two Hundred Dollars FL
Emergency Fund if That Is Com
sidercd Applicable to the Case.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
TIDE TARIF

sun rose..-...6:03 A. NJ Sun sets. ......5:sI Pm.
Moon rises. .6:56 PM Neon sets.....-........
The evening times., 1900-10-10

II Quarts for ST. TRs sg TssAiastS5 s,Te9s B5sw
y quart bottles of Golden Hep'' beer to homes
in unlettered wagons for 81. Write or phone
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Ube Gper1irsa Oi,,tts
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10, 1900.
The weather Indications
rE,fpEp.TFrpl

Fair tonight and Thursday; light 10 fresh
northwesterlg winds.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
ANT7SEAtrNTc
Columbia Theatre-.'The Rose OF Persia

Lamps lit today 500 T.
Lamps out tomorrow ow-.-....--...-..... 5:I4 A
The evening times., 1900-10-10
STRFFT LIGHTING.

.ow tide..............3:I6 AM and 3-26 PM
iigh tide. 1908 AN. and 1927 p N
The evening times., 1900-10-10

Temperature at :: =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As
Temperature at ~ M 30
Temperature at p Observation-Disclosures. 60
The evening times., 1900-10-10

of this office could not properly be ap-
piled to this work.
The Engineer Commissioner in forward
ing the papers in the case TO his associates
recommended that the depression in the
public space referred to be filed to grade
at an estimated cost of $500 sh4-geable to
the emergency fund, provided thai fund is
considered applicable to the case.
The evening times., 1900-10-10

Elegant Gondola Couch, % inches wide.
IT, inches long, covered III handsome
and is fringed TO the floor. nj
A genuine bargain at-...... ~
The evening times., 1900-10-10

Solid Oak sideboard, golden finish, has
plate glass mirror and ample cupboard
;:::s ;:::::a ::s$: and '.-::.., double g. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
THE EMERGING OF MARK HANNA,

r OR THE LAST FOUR YEARS Republican editors and
Republican politicians have been busy denying and at
tempting to dsprove what has been papabe everyone
else namely Mark Hanna and William Mckinley has
been the president of the United States Now thai the cleo
ton Is over however the ardent of these are begin
ming the seessnes OF continuing to hide the real power
behind the presidential chair.
The recent the Republican party one OF It's
held be endorsement OF the so-Caed Mc
lev administration In of these claims the words OF Mr.
Gallagher president pc yeru Republican club in Cleveland
ON the occasion his urging Mr. Hanna become candidate
president years hence pregnant with meaning II
Mr. Mckinley had been defeated said President Gallagher
Senator Hanna would have Deen held responsible
Now If It be r1e that Mr. Mckinley reelected because
the people endorsed the administrations and there not Repub
ln of consequence land who has made this claim
AIr Galaghers words mean they anything, that Mark
Hanna and not William Mckinley has been responsible for the
policy OF the administration
This IS rather and brazcn change Of front, but the
essitv for it Urgent There unvrtten law based the
precedent established by Washington that shall be
en for more than This will prevent Mr. Mckinley
from again becoming presidential candidate The interests OF
the trusts and capitalists of the the backbone OF the Rcpub
lean party, demand continuation OF Hannalsm 1t IS doubtful
however it. even the party Of worship, plant
tool as William Mckinley could be found for Mark Hanna
ter mechanic legislation and empire building In
ouence the welfare demands that when Mckinley
shall be no more Mark Hanna himself shall be boosted into the
presidential chair Mr. Hanna OF course says he would not have
the office we'll known among politicians that the best
way of go Office is adopt the posture OF man
who is being against his will Mr. Roosevelt und
this method houng success and Mr. Hanna not likely to be
ayerse clipping leaf from ielowparsees notebook Hence
we NAV expect during four years find old friend
Marcus Aurelus Hanna ger whispering in the wings but
shouting the OF the stage the full glare OF the cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
SOCIETY NEWS.

The Misses Morris have invitations
out for next Thursday afternoon.
=, &.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Mccormick. Miss
KeoEh, Mrs. A H. 5. Bird and Mrs.
Henry Mccormick occupied box at
the theater last evening.
Mr.. Newhouse, with a number Of
friends. enjoyed the performance Of
The Dukes Jester last evenig.
Colonel and Mrs. Holmes also gave
a box party.
The young ladies of St. Mary's acad-
envy enjoyed a paper dress ball at the
academy last evening. The costumes
were very unique and pretty. and the
occasion was one of much plea sure- Al
most all of the ninety-five young ladies
of the institution took part in the en-
tertainment.
There was a pretty wedding at st.
Mary's cathedral yesterday morning.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Tim
othy Donovan and Miss Annie Donovan
Of Park City. The ceremony was per
formed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan are highly re-
spected young people of Park City,
where they viii make their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
SHE CAPTURES TRUANTS.
New York World.)


Mrs. Mary E. r. .Alger, a pretty,
bTown-haired. brown-eyed little wom-
an, led twenty big policemen in a raid
against tramps yesterday. Mrs. AIger
is an attendance officer employed by
the board of education to round up tru-
ant pupils. Seven youthful tramps
were captured, but no boy of school
age happened to be among them,
Raids against tramps are made every
week alOng the line of the New York
Central railroad. Mrs. Alger knows
that trdmps lure away many boys from
school, and asked Police Captain kirch-
ner to permit her TO accompany his
men on their raid to Identify any boys
captured, if she could. The captain
readily assented.
Side by side with q six-foot sergeant
the woman school official tTamped to
one Hundred and Seventy sixth street
and the Hudson river, where there is
a deep cut between the rocks. through
which the railroad extends. Two of Cap
tain Kitchner's men patTolled the top
of the cliffs while the remainder sought
the tracks below. Nine policemen on
either side squeezed themselves against
the cliffs and waited for the $3.50 freight
for Buffalo, a favorite train with the
tramDs.
me IEGlS0I tram, nuIuDSllhS Lul - y
seven cars. was brought to a stop in the
cut. Mrs. Alger ieaped upon a coupling,
and then climbed rapidly to the top OF
a car filed with barrels. She was a
picturesque figure. Her dress was a
tail0r-made suit of navy blue, ana on
her head was a fedora hat.
Without hesitation she ran along the
top OF the car, and seized d youth by
the collar Her captive, who was about
Is years old. protesting angrily, was
led by her to the ladder and told TO De
scend. He saw the policemen ana
meekly obeyed. Then Mrs. Alger ran
along the top Of the cars until she
/ reached another youth who was steal
! ing a ride. She collared him as she
! had the preceding boy, and led him 10
/ the policemen, some of whom were now
/ also running along the top of the cars
1 Not a tramp escaped. Several OF tiie
! '-hObOes" leaped from the cars ana es-
/ sayed 20 oiamber up the steep cHfISi
+ but were dragged down by the ponce
men. Agent Mclean and one OF the
J policemen fred pistols in the ar u
/ brighten the fuEitives.
The srain then resumed its journey
| and Airs. Alger and the-big sergeaH- leo
the twenty policemen. Special Asen'
Mclean and the seven prisoners 70 tnt
/ police station. In the afternoon lht
! prisoners We're arraigned before Mag
/ istrate Cornell in the Harlem polic'
| COURT. Mrs. Alger was an imporAah
I witness. Special Agent Mclean anc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
THE EVOLUTION OF THE HOLIDAY.
4 NOTHER THANKsGNING D. is a thing d

4 MOTHER THANKSGIVING DAY is thing OF the past
n and the football has closed in brilliant blaze OF
glory and shattered limbs 1t IS not 50 very long since
Thanksgiving day given quiet enjoyment OF
the good things lie turkey and pumpkin pie the center
OF attraction Now the old iogey and the hopeless fossil are the
only who viii gladly forego the blsses Of dshck
picking by doing they manage to one OF two loot
bal games In TACT Thanksgiving day has become III Teah
Football day
this the only holidays that has slipped from
gnal mornings dfted foreign streams The Fourth
OF July that devoted reading the Declaration OF "
dependence and patriotic speecnakng has long since been
given fireworks and baseball Decoration day instituted
for the purpose OF giving people chance to decorate the graves
OF the nations heroes is rapidly losing its primary significance
In OF the larger cities the day celebrated by far mo1a peo
pie seeing the finish OF bicycle road than can be
found in the The old Puritan idea OF Christmas as
religious festival has been dropped and the day is now looked
upon chiefly occasion for giving and receiving presents
This in its would doubtless pass some sport
could be devised that would always find seasonabe weather
December.
Many people believe that Americans have too few holidays
Judging the history those have about the best way
the number would be popuaze sports Once
sport becomes popular viii find gala day OF its own
and that day already national holiday will become
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

pear on the boards of the Salt Lake
theatre. We are sure that the public
viii be delighted to see your face once
more behind the fCotlghts. and to
greet you as one who made merTiment
for them and chased away the gloom
attending the trials incident to pioneer
life. We recognize the fact that yOH
were one Of the first to organize a
dramatic company in Utah, and that
you are now. in the fftieth year of
your dramatic experience, we request
an early response to this invitation,
that it may prove fitting mark on the
pages of your history
Lorenzo Snow. George .. Cannon,
Joseph F. Smith. Heber J. Grant, Will
lam B. Preston. 5. John Nuttall, r. T..
Burton. q. r. Savage. Angus NJ. Can
non. John r. WindeT, David Mckenzie,
James Jack. r. s. Campbell, John D
Spencer. George D. Piper. p. G.. Ray
b0uld, Wash Z. Anderson, Heber NJ.
Wells Evan Stephens John J. McClel-
Ian. Charles :. Burton. Fl, S. Goddard,
Glen Miller, II. 2. Giles, Horace :.
Ensign Joseph Geoghegan. J. D. Wood,
g O. WhittemOre. Wilson 1. Snyder,
Jacob MOritz.
Following is the response:
To Presidents Snow. Cannon, Smith
Governor Wells and others:
Gentlemen: I am in receipt Of your
IdNof OF NOV 10, IN WnlCh you Ien0el
me a supplementary benefit on the
occasion of my fiftieth anniversary OF
the Salt Lake stage; I appreciate this
expression of your friendship, and
thank you most heartily for your kind
ness. I accept the proffered cOmpli
ment and beg to name Friday, Dec.
/ for the performance at the Salt LAX,
theatre on which occasion I will, will
the assistance of a number of Sal
3 Lake artists guarantee a dramatic
( and operate entertainment worthy tn
support Of my generous patrons
/ Respectfully yours.
PHILIP MARGETTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. 14s South Main
street Salt Lake city
H-D-rc on czTTDErrp Tr,TFONT
DESCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH..........S5 CENTS
Daily. six months 90
DSilv, per year -------.----.------.-. 10 %
Semi-weelSly, per year--...--+......:... ] 30
Sunday. per ear...----------.-..----... 90
LAINCS.-SubScriberS who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable 70 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand on
aav railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Ne
vada wyoming OF Colorado. will oblige
Us bv reporting that fact.
WASEINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 1915 G street.
N X
Company building.
q Address ali remittances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and deslrizg papers changed.
should always give former IS well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Cape Special.

We are crowded IN our cloak depart
to get the people acquainted with our
stock we are going to do some tall sac
riffcing BY selling certain line Of CapeS
at from 10 per cent to % per cent below
the manUfa ctuTers' prices. This Is rather
expensive way OF introducing. but we
know that when you come to orr store
YOU will see hundreds of other things
that YOU will buy. when you see what We
are selling for little money, that IT VIII
be a paying proposition 10 US, ana
TO YOU. in the end
The Capes we call your particular at
tention to are an excellent quality of
kerSey effect made in several different
STYLES. some double capped, with fur, or
Hercules braid, or with strap trimming
The prices were S1.75 to $5.25, selling
now for
S1.oO to So. so.
A few Astrachan Canes. with angora
fur trimming. nicely lined with service
able silk. several styles and lengths fhe
prices were 81 % to $40, selling now for
So. so to 1878.
Then there are the heavy beaver Ell
fects. double capped, with fur trimmed
edge and OTnamented with Hercules OF
Soutache braid. The prices were SOU
to SS.75, selling now fo--
SI65 to S4.75.
It's no use 10 enumeTate them. for We
have such variety that 1t would take
lots of space to tell about them, so we
will simply invite YOU to call and see
these bargains. and you Will surely De
convinced of their merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Mark Hanna has been called the Hercules OF the Republican
more appropriate would have been Atlas, for in
tfe Of raising campaign funds Mr. Hanna doesn't fall far
iof+ ~ holding up the earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
ROMAN COOKERY.
(PhfIadeInhfa Times.l


The honor Of having produced the
first cook book in the world belongs to
the Romans. It's authorship has been
attributed to Cactus ApiCius, a gas
trOnOme who lived ia years before the
Christian era. under the Emperor Ira
ian. Here are two recipes taken from
its pages: First, for a sauce to be
eaten with boiled fowl, put the follow
ing ingredients into the mortar: Ami
seed. dried mint and lazer root; cover
them with vinegar. add dates and pour
in iquamen "a distilled liquor made
from large fish which were sailed and
allowed to turn DutTid in the SUM, oil
and a small quantity of mustard seeds.
Reduce all to a proper thickness with
sweet wine warmed, and then pour this
same over your chicken. which should
previously be boiled in aniseed water
The second recipe shows the same
queer mixture of ingredients: Take
a wheeIbarrOw of rose leaves and
pound in a mortar; add To it brains of
two pigs and two thrushes boiled and
mixed with the chopped-up yOlk of egg:
oil, vinegar. pepper and wine. Mix and
pour these together and stew them
/ steadily and slowly till the perfume is
developed"
The Romans were very fond of sur
/ prise dishes, such as pigs stuffed with
/ live thTuSheS, and, to anticipate a lit
Z tie this taste descended so near ouI
/ own times as the reign Of Charles II
! as witness Il recipe of that date for
making two pies which were to be
! served together-one containing live
/ birds and the other live frogs. WheT
/ the latter was opened ''0ut skip the
! frogs. which made the ladies to shriel
4 and skip" while the birds when re-
/ leased were to add to the general con
fusion by flying at the candles anC
/ putting out the lights. A dish of pea
( cock was a favorite plat at Rome
and was served at the beginning o
/ dinner The bird having first beer
done to death by sitting, was theI
! skinned. the inside was filled will
the flesh of other birds, and the whOit
/ sewed together again and finally sen
! it to table affixed to a small branch
; as if alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Mr. Rockefeller said to be buying up village in the east
trs home This IS probably only the nucleus OF little
,.lar to ultimately fence in the earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Captain Kirchner told the magistrate
of Mrs. Ayers pTOwess.
Mrs. Alger led a raid against tTamps
October 81 and captured nine trUant
school boys at the trestle leading across
Spuyten DuyViI creek Nearly a hun
dred men and boys were captured in
that raid. The tTuant school boys had
fixed up quarters under the trestle and
beneath projecting rocks. They had
beds of leaves and blankets and in the
caves were novels. newspapers and
cooking utensils. The men and boys
had robbed surrounding houses of milk,
pies and bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Conf ms the Attorney General.

tJ1tCaGO NnTOnICIe-J
In declaring that the supreme court
has no jurisdiction over it the Salt Trust
merely avaiIs itself of the ruling of the
attorney general of the United States.
Mr. John w. Griggs. who has frequent
Iv declared that combinations in restraint
of trade are above the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
THE CIGARETTES PERIL.

IA OBERT l. KING, who IS now in Jail under sentence OF
death threatens should the sentence be carried out
he will appear before the firing line smoking cigarette
This looks very like adrOt plan the part OF King to
ger the tobacco interested in seeing that the death sentence
IS not carried
The cigarette industry has been severely hammered at OF late
wears and might be that blow such King threatens to strike
At II would land cigarettes solar pes Students OF an
Gent nuances will remember that the Eizabetan collar after
I wears of ourishng existence fell from just such cause
oboau as was quite common those days OF equal rights
to women and special privileges sentenced to death
She DDeared scaod EHzabethan ruff The ruff inn
diatev went of fashion, and though nearly everything else
in the v OF eccentric has been from time time resur-
red the Ezabetan collar has been able come out
from the shadow OF the sCaaold.
It IS lust possible that hcud King carry out his threat the
cigarette might also grace The longsuerng section
nj the public don't cigarettes not sanguine OF any
e,c happy contamination. They inclined to think that the
man who smokes cigarettes not be deferred from by
t1 thing like convicted murderer using the scafod
But the trust probably losing no sumber in any event
THAT GRAND old safeguard trusts the injunction IS still in
~ working order and should there be any danger OF their
wares losing popularity through the carrying out OF King
treat # win be an easy enoin him from smoking when
h. appears before the firing So iad.