davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

were very short this week owing 10 the
inability of hose who We're on the pro-
gram 90 be present The exercises con-
sisted ~ very interesting paper cX-
planning the painting in the shadow
box, The title OF the painting Is After
The Long Silence and represents two
very old people reading a letter from
their absent son The artist. Mr. Tag
CART did not draw upon his Imagination
In painting the picture but simply
placed upon canvas phase OF real llfe
found IN the home Of a very aged couple
az Watertown New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

The classes in biology under Dr.
Howard are larger this year than ever
before. The students have a good ncll
for the study VI ne forms and every
afternoon sees them on the bench loo
search Of insects and uncrosco.ical
specimens y special laboratory well
equipped has been fitted up for dis
sectlng purposes, and uncrOscopical
work
Workmen have been busy the last
week grading the grounds and making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
The Redemption Of Zion.
delivered of the Church Of Jesus
,, of Iaterday Saints, Tabernacle Salt Lake CITY
sunday Afternoon, October 7, 1000, by
PRESIDENT LORENZO SNOW.

Return to Jackson couny-Land to be Redeemed 0y
movement that Direction 80 Tthing step IN Prep
o,ton 90 Prospects OF the Life to Come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
NATIONAL BlNk OE IHE REPlBuG

IT, DEPOSITORY
Iaruk Know lfc,'., Geo. A. Love WIRES.
I'D ". Duncan. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID ~ $1,000
banking TO- all 10, bra1che, trans cteL
Exchange drawn on The principal cities ID,
LuiOpe Interest paid on time deposits
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
ALL SAINTS AND
 ALL SOULS DAYS
Rev. Father 0'ReiIIy Discusses Two Great FeaStS of the
 Church.

At St. Pauls Catholic church yesterday the Rev. Father O'Reilly announced the services for All Saints Day-next Thursday as follows First mass at 6:3O a.. m. and second mass at o'clock, and for All Souls Day-next Friday: First mass at 6:3O a. m. and second mass at o'clock He reminded his congregation that both of these days were feastS of obllgatio and that Catholics were bound to attend mass the same as Sunday.
 Father O'Reilly did not preach from a platform, delivered a discourse on the two feasts-All Saints and All Souls. The church had long observed these days The saints, he said, were those who had died in state of grace, and were now around the throne of God, ready to assist with their prayers the members of the church militant. The church delighted to honor them and properly regarded All Saints Day as one of the most important in the calen- dar. He exhorted his hearers to initiate, in their daily walk and conversation, the vir- tues of the saints, and thus by faithful service in the cause of Christ to fit them selves for the heavenly choir there to dwell throughout eternity.
 In speaking of All Souls Day. Father ORellly sketched the well-known doctrine of the church, touching purgatory and the communion of saints.
 It is on this feast that the church throughout the world untes in praying for all the souls In purgatory.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
ORGANIZED LABOR
 STATES ITS CASE
Labor Is Organized to Better the Condition of Working
 man and Employer Alike"

The Birmingham Building Trades Coun- ell have. issued the following statement:
 MT. William H. H. Judson of Bessemer comes out in long card in the News in regard to published bans against him by the organized labor of this district through its central organizations, the Birmingham Trades Council and the Birmingham Build ing Trades Council. Without prejudice, without personal feeling, organized labor utters a protest to the charge made against it by MT. Judson in his article. He inti- mates that in these bans those placing them are stopping to petty persecution and op- pression, utterly without excuse sem blance of justification, which, he says, is unworthy a person fit to be called an Amer ican citizen. These palatable words follow an expression thus: I recognize and appte- ciate the value of labor organizations and then he says, No worthy or untrammeled citizen would stoop to inquire for the pur- pose of employment into carpenters re- ligion politics. associations or affiliations, but look only to his skill Now, as far as MT. Judson is concerned, that is a small matter, but many do not understand a question of this kind.
 "Organized labor does not attempt to de- termine whether ban injures or not when placed It simply declares that the party under ban has refused to recognize labor, and requests that all union men and friends give the man wide berth Labor is organ ized to better the condition of the work man and employer alike. It establishes and antees to the employer competent work ma no mn is cd rd h competency is proven.
 Organized labor has no axe to grind, but asks an honest wage for an honest service, and for the improvement, protec- ton and upbuiding of the different crafts they affiliate with, and in grand national brotherhood this becomes organized labor, recognized the width and breadth of the land as the salvation of the working masses, and the protection of the employer and consumer.
 MT. Judson is an individual. In his utter anees he represents a small class of the American citizenship, but that he may be known as he really is, his own words are referred to. The employment of non-union men on the building he erected is an es- tablished fact, and organized labor and the public have been informed of 1t. MT. Jud- son says the ban is unlawful. he Is an intelligent man he knows better, and he is admittedly well-informed man. and this is apparently a perversion of the truth, which organized labor wishes to refute. There is no desire to persecute MT. Judson or any one else, but organized labor is talk ing all legitimate methods to protect its in- terests.
 BIRMINGHAM BUILDING TRADES
 COUNCIL"
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
PERSONAL.

At the Morris-F. s. Donahoo, New York; G. Kellogg, Atlanta; J. H. Bankhead, Fay cite; J. D. Blasingham, New York; George C. Southwick, Louisville; D. Bauer, Otto Cohen, H. P. Fritch St. Louis; S. Han stein Tennessee; R. B. Burn, Talhdega, R. B. Burns, Talladega; Frank Hart, New York; s. Strauss, Chicago; Murray Brown, Nashville; J. W. Walden, G. F. Walden, Atlanta; w. R. Jacobs, New York; Mrs. T. S. I.edbetter, Alabama; T. J. Hart, New York; A. s. Johnson, Nashville; c. Buch- anan, New York; L. Frank, Philadelphia H. W. Margraf, Cincinnati; Robert Law and family, Chicago; Roy Barrett, New York; E. E. Olin, Chicago; Frank K. Lord Louisville; C.. J. Ogden, Atlanta, Ga.; Har- ry Wolf, N. Dreyfus D. H. Jones, New
 York; w. H. Sanders, Mobile; William F.
 Peters, s. Louis; John s. Pope, Louisville; i;
 w. P. Selbacher, Aaron Cohen, New
 York; J. Mclean Jones, Alabama; L. P.
 Lewis, Cincinnati; Albion Sutherland, Phil
 adelphia; J. T. Metcalf, Washington, D. c.
 J. L. Mann, United States; W. H. Wellerr,
 Anniston; G. Schumacher, H. W. Seymur,
 New York; P. P Hudson, UniontoWn, Ala. i;
 F. E. Johnson, Louisville; R. G. Stolen
 work Baltimore; w. H. Owens New York;
 w. w. Pearce, Prattville; H. Meyer, New
 York; J. J. Dew, Eutaw.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

and ugly, and his voice and mannerisms were about as comieal as voices and man nerisms get to be- And the chorus-ohl the chorus took the house by storm. Miss Kir- win has an eye like man for what is fetching in femininity, and she employed the talent to better advantage this year than ever before-making an aggregation that might serve as an International beauty show if it were possible to have any good looks connected with such an exhibition. The girls run the whole gamut-from the yellow-haired blonde of the We're de We're kind to the black-browed, naughty damsel of the alleged Spanish style. And they were chic, too, and costumed fetchingly from start to finish And they sang we'll
 There were specialties between the acts. ''The Girl with the Auburn Locks'-a red headed chorister singing from choir-won a somewhat tumutuous encore, and she was entitled to it.
 ''The Blue and the Gray" a song and drill, led by Miss Kirwn, won a more tu- multuous encore, and deserved it.
 ''The Kirwin March" was a vision of scin- tillating brightness, in which the girls drill better than West Pointers.
 All in all, the company is stronger and better than last year, and there is sure to be great devastation among the hearts and pocketbooks of the baldheads and the John- nies
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
AMUSEM EN IS.
kl mt-Hearn Company

The Klimt Hearn Company will open their engagement here at the Auditorium Monday night, October 29, when they will present William Haworth's successful pas toral comedy drama "A Nature of Match" During the week the following high class plays will be produced
 Held by the Eenemy, a play that has brought fame and fortune to it's author
 "Trilby," the first time in it's history at popular prices, with Miss Alma Hearn as Trilby and MT George Klimt's great i'm personation of Svengali exploiting the weird and beautiful effects of mesmerism Jim, the Penman" with all the wealth of beautiful scenery used in its metro- politan production, including all electrical and mechanical effects
 "The Commodore" the greatest naval drama. "The Diamond Breaker" the great est. sensational play, and one of the big gest of metropolitan successes. "The Nut meg Match,' the great comedy drama, in which you will have an opportunity of wit messing the talented Miss Alma Hearn as the dashng soubrette in the Role of Cin- ders;" also the realistic driving scene showing the entire machinery in full mo- ton.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
P|PHER'S PISTOL
 GETS MEN JAILED
Charged With Robbing a Man on a Bridge Saturday
 Night

Two white men are in the city jail charg- ed with robbing ". H. Pipher on the Twen- ty-first street bridge Saturday night. Their names are Albert Edwards and John Hug gins. Higgins went to the city jail yester- day afternoon and gave himself up to the police and at the same time delivered to them pistol which he said Pipher lent him on Saturday night. Edwards was ar- rested lated by Officer Mckinney at Morris avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Edwards was a fagman for the Southern Railway at the Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street crossing. Higgins states that he was until recently employed in a grocery store at 3O9 Nineteenth street. but that the firm by whom he was employed went out of business.
 Huggins stated to an Age-Herald reporter last night that he was having trouble with another man Saturday night and that he borrowed the pistol from Pipher.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
SHORTER TIME TO TEXAS
By Twelve Hours Over the Queen and
 Crescent Route

The new service of the Queen and Cres- cent System between Meridian and Shreve- port went into effect Saturday night. The trains used in this service are among the handsomest in the South New coaches have been provided for them and they are of the latest and most modern pattern. All of the equipment is new.
 The time between Birmingham and Texas points is shortened twelve hours by these trains, and the route is 12S miles shorter than any other The quickening of the time was effected in part by the cutting out of the three and half hours stop at Meridian and three hours at Shreveport Dining cars are attached at Vicksburg and run through to Shreveport, and meals are served a la carte.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
WHERE Is THIS BOY
George McKenna Is Missing from His
 Home

A 1O-year-old boy named George Mo- Kenna has been missing from his home, at 2i09 Fourth avenue. since Saturday, and any information concerning his present whereabouts will be gratefully received by his family. He left his home Saturday and all efforts to locate him have so far failed. He is described as a stout, dark-haired boy, with an oval face and high cheeks. When he left home he wore a cap, blue waist and knee trousers.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
The Wiibur-KirwinO Opera Company

The Wilbur-Kirwin Opera Company will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theater next week for seven performances, com mencing next Wednesday night.
 The Atlanta Journal of October 10 says:
 'The Wilbur-Kirwin Company played it's opening engagement last night, and the Columbia was packed from pit to gallery.
 '"The Queens Lace Handkerchief was the bill, and it was very cleverly rendered. Miss Kirwin herself was as pleasing as ever; the comedian. Mr. Kohnle, was great, and made hit. He was deliciously droll
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
FIRST METHODIST CHOIR
To Be Great Song Service Next Sunday
 Night in That Church

The regular choir of the First Methodist church will be considerably augmented for the song service to be given next Sunday night Mir. Guckenburger invites all mem- bers of the May Festival chorus to join the choir foi this occasion. There&il be three rehearsals this week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Among the numbers to be sung will be selections from oratorios with which members of the festival chorus are familiar.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

first street, found on the steps of his resi- dence two-week' sold child that had been left there by some unknown person. The child was dressed in neat and comfortable clothes. which indicated that 1t belonged to a well-to-do family, but there was nothing about it by which it's parentage could be traced MT. Ward reported his discovery to the police authorities and the child was taken in charge by the chief. who left it with MT. Ward until he could find home for it.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

Remember that Paul Gilar- doni, the great caterer, is now at the new Metropolitan Cafe, 2Oth st., near Union Depot, and will give his special atten- tion to the culinary depart ment.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Ma They're After

From the Washington Star.
 We must at least treat the Indian as a rational being" said the man of philan- thropic instincts.
 That's what we must" answered Bron- co Bob. "Rations is about all them fellers seem to think about''
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
BRAVE ALEXANDER
Has Found Another Jail to Conquer
 Brought Back

Officer Patton returned yesterday after noon from Amory, Miss, whither he went Saturday, bringing with him the negro AL exander, who escaped from the police sev- eral days ago by jumping from window in the second story of the building occupied by the police authorities as headquarters Alexander was arrested at Amory Friday, and Officer Patton was detailed to go after him.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
JOHN CUTS JOHN
A Serious Saturday Night Saloon
 Scuff1e

John Evans and John Brown, two ne- groes, had a fight in Dusenberry's saloon late Saturday night, and Evans was badly cut in several places. Dr. Whelan was cal4vu to attend the suffering man, and several stitches had to be taken in two of the wounds.
 From witnesses statements. it seems that Evans was the aggressor.
 Both negroes were placed under arrest and are in jail
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Called on the President

Canton, O., October 2S.-President Me Knley this evening received an impromptu delegation of commercial travellers, who called to shake hands with him. Eleven states were represented in the party, from New England to the Pacific.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed but never accepted by the well-inform- ed. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
BUDWEIsER BEER

to the extent of over half a billion bottles. More than any other bottled beer in the world. Made exclusively by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. Meyer-Marx Co.,, wholesale dealers, Birmingham
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Have you seen Uno? She eats snakes alive.

We are sole agents for Ed Coulter Rye. Dunker's Saloon, 2O8 and 2lO N. 2Oth St., be- tween Ed and 3rd Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
UNKNOWN INFANT
Found ct Twenty-First Street Resi-
 dence Last Night

At an early hour yesterday morning Isaac H. Ward. who resides at TAG North Twenty
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Uno-she eats them alive.

Go where the crowd goes, to Dunker's Saloon, 2O8 and 2lO N. 2Oth St., between 2d and 3rd Ave.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
DANGER IN EARLY GENIUS.

In commenting on certain works Of
art o writer said in a cafe last night:
1T seems to me a bad sign for an artist
to put forth excellent work in his early
youth. He has no future then; he has
nothing more to hope for, and, besides,
he is likely to age ~prematurely and to
die young. Take Stephen Crane, for in
stance, who wrote Maggie at 10, the
Rec Badge of Courage at %, and died
during the summer without having
strengthened his name appreciably in
seven or eight years. The Marquis de
SADIE was a mature and vigorous man at
the age of II. But the most wonderful
case of premature development and pre-
mature decay is told Of in the French
academy for 1929. A boy at 6 was 5 feet
z inches in height, had a strong beard, a
deep bass voice, and great physical
strength. At the age Of s he was partly
bald. At 10 his beard and scanty hair
were gray, n his teeth were decayed.
Palsy seized him at II, and he died OF
old age before his 18th birthday. When
ever I hear of a premature genius, an
Aubrey Beardsley or a Crane, I think of
that boy.'-Philadelphia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
A GREAT TREAT.

Tuesday, Oct. 23d Sousa's great comic
opera success Eel Captain will be pre-
sented at the Margaret.
A writer in the Washington Post re-
lates that when Dewey's fleet sailed into
Manila bay to destroy Montejo's forces,
the flagship Olympia steamed proudly
out of Mrs bay with her band playing
the inspiring strains of the lei Captain"
march. When Manila surrendered to the
United States forces the band of the
British flagship offered melodious con-
gratulations to Dewey with the STARS
and Stripes Forever and Eel Captain"
march. When Eel Captain" will be pre-
sented in this city the public will nave
the opportunity of witnessing one of the
most gorgeous scenic and costumed pro-
auctions ever presented on the opera
house stage. No organization travelling
ever presented comic opera with such a
magnificent production, M with a cast
Of such well know artists as Miss Kate
Michlena, Edna Thorton, Minnie En-
NETT, Corinne Burton, Mr.. Joseph Smith,
George Chapman, Victor De Lacey, J. w.
Kingsey, Frank Wooley, and everybody's
favorite Frank Deshon, together with a
chorus of picked voices and orchestra.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
THE WOOD
EouR-YEAR-oLD BOY WANDERED
TO HIS DEATH.
CIED OF HUNGER AND FRIGHT.
Child Wandered Within Reach OF
Help, But Did Not Know

A sad bereavtm ent has fallen to the
home of J. B. Salter and his estimable
family at 400 Cherry street. Their little
son, George, not quite four years OF age.
wandered off into the mountains n
was foun- dead about l o'clock yesIer-
day after a searching party had been
out all night trying to locate the little
fellow and return him safely to MS
parents. The child was found by w. W..
Harper and Otto Rhinehart almost on
the top of the mountain, about three
miles north of Deans ranch, south
ives. OF the city and not more than half a
mile from where a camp fire had been
burning all night. The little fellow was
found life extinct, with his face down.
ward and his head resting on a stone.
He was between two stumps of trees,
and it is the opinion of the gentlemen
who located him that the child, almost
exhausted from fright II hunger,
stumbled and fell upon the rock which
stunned him and hat before he could
recover his senses again the spark OF lie
was extinguished from exposure to the
cold night air.
Mrs. Salter and her child were visit
ing the Dean family on Saturday. Dur
ing the day Mr.. Dean went out to 90
some blowing and the BOY Went Win
him. After awhile the child SAID ne
wanted to go back to the house as ne
was chilly. Mr.. Dean watched his re-
turn until he was only a short distance
of the house, and thinking he would go
the balance Of the way safely %returneo
to his work. The alarm was raised
shortly after when a servant girl came
gu of the house with a coat for the
little fellow, carrying it to Mr.. Dean.
A searching party was formed at once,
but no trace could be found until the
child was picked up cold in death.
The funeral will take place some time
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
SOME APT

THE old sappers We're admirable fell
lows. as brave as lions. though some
times rather stupid. 1t was told how a
some sappers who were digging
trenches, and. fixing upon one of them,
commenced to cross-question him on his
duties. You must know that a gabion
is a basket which can be filled with
earth and so made to stop a bullet; and
a fascine is a bundle Of faggots.
NOW, supposing the first sapper in
aid the general, what would you do
with him?'
Stuff him in q gabion, sir aid the
stolid sapper.
land what would you do with the
second, if he We're killed?' said the
officer in surprise.
Make a fascine of him.. SIR
THE general rode off without another
word"
II don't see what criticism he could
well have made to such eminently
practical suggestions" l said laughing.
No; he was in as difficult a position
as an officer I once knew who was act
ing as president Oh a court martial ina
was trying a soldier for some fault or
other. When the evidence-and it took
an unusually long time-had been given.
the president asked the prisoner if he
had anything to say in his defense.
Well, sir said the man, I can't see how
this ere court can sentence me, for
Major Jones as been reading a paper
under the table the ole blooming time,
and Captain Smith as been making me
into a karicatoor on the plotting pad:
and as for Lieutenant Brown, e 'asn't
ad his commissioner a year. and don't
count anyways "-Casselrs Magazine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
COLONEL COPELAND COMING.

Colonel l.. F. Copeland, of Pennsyl-
vania. who is to speak at the Evans opera
house. ON lower Main street. on next
Wednesday night. is one on the most in
teresting characters connected with
American politics. Many will remember
him as being one of the managers and
a chief advisor of Samuel j. Tmien in
that memorable camraisn CT 1876. He is
conceded TO be among the greatest, if not
the most brilliant political speakers of
the country. He is one CT the oId-line
democrats who cannot recognize in the
Bryan fusion combination any of the vir-
tues or character of the democracy of
Tilden's day. Believing in lay and or
der and fealty to the flag and expansion
OF our trade n m with all ac-
QUESTIONS of territory which may be use
ful in that connection, Colonel Copeland
has taken the stump in favor of the re-
election of President Mckinley.
Col. Copeland will only make five
speeches in the state n the people of
Anaconda have reason to feel highly hon-
ored that he is coming here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
HIGGINS WAS NOT THERE.

The fusion forces held a rally at
Hibernian hail last night in order to
scare up a little enthusiasm for the
three-tailed ticket. The hall, which has
a capacity for holding about 600 people,
was filled, and the rooters made con-
siderable noise while the speakers We're
engaged delivering what they had to
say.
Captain Frank Higgins was to- have
appeared. but it was claimed he could
not reach here on account of a late
train at Garrison, SO he did not show
up.
There We're others, however, and Con-
gresham McGillicudy, who halls from
Maine. was brought out to entertain the
audience.
James NJ. Donovan, the Great Falls
attorney, also deliberated and was fol-
lowed by a Mr.. Lindley, a colored
orator, from Lincoln, Neb.