davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR AMATEURS.
VII.-THE DARK ROOM.
BY GEORGE w. gibson.


For the opening of plates and the fill
ing OF the holders and for the chemical
manipulation after exposure, a room
perfectly free from all light is required.
Inc light with which TO see when per-
forming the various operations must
come through a pane of ruby glass, or
a sheet Of ruby fabric, from outside the
room, or 1t must be from the flame of
d lantern made for the purpose.
IL IS best, when possible, to have a
room used exclusively for this purpose.
IL need not be large, though the larger
ana more airy the better. Almost every
mousse has room or closet which viii
answer. If nowhere else a dry and
Well-cemented corner of the cellar will
be found a good place. az it will be cool
IN summer and usually free from intru-
sion. Around the two open sides can
be constructed a wall of ordinary floor
ing or misunderstanding nailed TO up
rights, with a door at the farthest cor
ner from where you intend developing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Misery loves company. Benedict
Arnold welcomed every deserter to the
British standard. The Tribune's defense
Of the governor for his change Of front
on the silver question is perfectly
natural. But when the goldbug editor
asks what Utah legislatures have done
for silver the answer is plain: The
first Republican legislature OF Utah
elected Arthur Brown TO the United
States senate and he voted against
every free coinage proposition that
came up during his senatorial career.
That is what Utah Republicans did for
silver; and the governor. the widely
known editor and all who denounced
him for so doing have fallen in behind
him now to show that they are as gold
bug-house as he dare be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

In building a room it would be we'll to
build small shelf supported by a
bracket on the outside, with a small
window, fitted with frame of ruby
glass, extending up from the shelf. a
lamp on the shelf viii illuminate the
dark room and keep the heat outside
and save the trouble of ruby lantern.
1t should be built at the same height as
the developing table inside. The room
can be ventilated in the following man.
ner: Have made at the tinsmith's four
tubes Of tin such as is used to carry
water from the roof, the shape of the
letter L" the long side about ten
inches long and the short side half that
length. At the top Of the long end have
a fiange and, after cutting holes at the
bottom of the wall of the room and two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
EXPLAINED AT LAST.

Whenever a lucid explanation of the
secret purposes Of the present admin
istration is wanted one mas only 10
glance at the editorial page Of the og-
den Standard 10 find it,
Editor Glasmann's position as presi-
dent Of the League Of Republican clubs
in Utah and as vice president Of the
National Republican League gives him
opportunities to get at inside facts that
no other Utah Republican enjoys.
just what the administration meant
to do with the constitution and the
flag, and how it proposed to govern
Porto Rico has puzzled the president
himself, if one may judge from his Of
fetal messages to congress and his PER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

General c. Otis Whittemore seems to
have met with a repulse in the vicinity
of st. George. In crossing a small po-
tato kopje the general espied a largo
body Of Tagals partially concealed by
sagebrush. Sending Major Grant
forward TO reconnoitre, he found the
enemy trying TO haul down the flag
from a sprig of greasewood. Major
Grant fell back while the general made
gallant charge. under cover of a copy
of the Anglicized organ of his party
The enemy cooked it's wooden cannon
and showed fight. whereupon our gala
liant heroes, after beating about the
bush for time. were forced to retire.
oh, but this war is a terrible thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Of the barrels known as ''half-barrels"
in which saited meats and fish come,
can be bought at q grocer's and, after
being cleansed, viii be very suitable
A large pail with a stOp-cock placed IN
the bottom may also serve the purpose
Over the stop-cock or tap draw the eno
OF a piece of rubber tubing sufnclently
long to reach TO any point OF the sink.
Make small platform OF stats. signify
separated, or of a piece Of board with
holes bored in il. to rest over the sink
and to hold the tray when in use. Have
IL about a third of the length or the
sink, and loose, so that it may be slid
to either end as desired
A sink and a water supply sucn as
described are necessary for those VINO
intend doing much Photographic wnrE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

sonai appeals - eongressme.,-ona GAIL
ing Tor free trade and the other for tar
III barriers between the island and the
mainland. anu '--0
Bill has figured it out as follows.
me Republicans, however do NOT i,,,e,,,d
~ 49, oehy them (the Porto Ricans1 he
I-sIls OF the constitution T. is TO- IN
S99PIt ss purpose Of giving the Ioo,to
leans the rights OF the constit11tior, tt3
fro,,1 te.. congress is Withholding IL
- S olil mem Tor two years
Now that's clear. The constitution is
Withheld from Porto Rico for the ex-
press purpoee of giving the Porto
Ricans chance to enjoy it's bless
ings.
That is pretty tough on the constitu-
tlon' but Bill says it, and it goes. Who
WA dare pull down the flag where Bill
-Giasmann puts il?
But from all accounts the Porto
hleans will all be dead by two years at
the present rate Of benevolent assimiIa-
ton, and the constitution viii not help
them much.
sun we might give them a grand
constitutional funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

at the top the size of the inside Of the
tube, attach these tubes over the holes
by mailing the fiange The tubes should
be painted a dark color inside and out,
to prevent the reflection of light
If there is running water and it can
be conveyed to the room, and if a sink
and waste pipe can be used, so much
the better, as plenty Of good water is
a requisite, and running water one Of
the greatest conveniences. But many
of us will have to get along without
running water, and let us see how this
can best be done. We shall need q sink
at the end of the room at which we are
going to develop We must first get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

table or shelf. or use an old table with
a rectangular opening, at least twenty
four by fifteen inches, cut in the top
In this fit zinc or galvanized iron
tray about four inches deep. From a
hole in the bottom of this have a small
pipe leading to a pail or other recepta-
Gle for waste water. Next construct a
small platform or shelf to hold water
tank. The bottom Of this should be a.
foot or more above the top of the ia
BILE. If you do not mind the filling, the
tank should be a small barrel with a
wooden tap placed in the bottom. One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Take the Mckinley officeholders out
Of this campaign and what would be
left? Here are Postmaster Thomas,
Glen Miller, George A. Smith and c. o.
Whittemore shouting for Hanna and
Hammond. and Miller made the india
rubber platform. It is a tough
cause that is forced to rely upon hired
advocates to defend it, but people who
are drawing salaries from AcKinley
must either do the work Of their master
or give up their salaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
EVIDENCE OF A FARMER.

When Judge King was explaining the
other day to a southern Utah audience,
the reasons for the temporary prosper
ity enjoyed by the country, how the
volume of money had been accidentally
and Unexpectedly increased, and how
the shortage of foreign crops, coupled
with the demands of armies at home
and abroad for foodstufs. could not
help but increase prosperity while such
conditions continue, an old farmer
arose and, speaking for the farmers of
Utah, said:
perity. II ain't right. / find out my bind
ing Irvine costs me more than last year.
bought a reaper and it cost me $11 more.
and / bought wagon and IL cost me SIS
more. and when sell my wheat get not
so much as two years ago, and so l don't
make any money
There was real farmer who ex-
pressed his honest opinion in what he
believed to be a REPUTATION Of Judge
Kings claim of general prosperity. 1t
is the verdict of farmers all oyer the
state. They get more for some articles
of produce than they did two years
ago and for others not SO much. They
have to pay more for everything they
need. Trust prices on the necessities
of life and agriculture are taking what
prosperity the farmer would otherwise
enjoy.
1t is the same in the mining camps.
Tue administration claims TO have
stimulated mining. Just how it has
done this is not explained. That it was
done by cutting the mineral wealth Of
the camps in two is not conceivable.
But. whatever activity and prosperity
the miners enjoy, is sapped by the ex-
actions of the various trusts on ma
chinery, on clothing, on ore reduction
and in every way the trusts can get in
their work.
What prosperity giveth the trusts
taketb away is a proverb of the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

The Tribune's -'pleasant-faced old
lady that comes in every week with a
load Of produce" and says that her
eggs are twice as large as they were
two years ago. and that her butter has
increased in strength so per cent, must
be a helpmeet of the old farmer who
contributes weekly information to the
Republican organ that he gets adj
vanced prices for call kinds of grain"
This is healthy couple, to be sure.
And they will doubtless continue to
contribute to the editorial wisdom Of
our suburban contemporary. Mean
while. real farmers will probably con-
suit the market reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

The members of the Utah Artists as
ISOLATION are arranging for a series of
lectures to be given on Famous Artists
and Their Works" The first Will be given
by H. L. A. Gunner on she evening of
April at the city and county building.
It will be illustrated with stereOpticOn
views.
g g g.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Little leaves Mon
day for Seattle. Wash, where they expect
to make their home.
g g @
Mrs. Margaret ClawSoa entertains Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillett left yesterday
for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City. Uath, March p, 1900.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; min
1mtlm temperature, IS degrees; mean tenn
perature, 81 degrees. which is degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess
or temperature since 1st of month. Isl
degrees; accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since Jan. l. 466 degrees. Total pre-
ciDftatiOn from D. m. to D. m, mons,
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since LIST OF month, I.08 inches; accumu-
lated deficiency Of preciI ttation since Jan.
l. 2.O6 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
The SAVAGE Bachelor.
nndiananolis Pressl

sIf YOU had been at the Browns golden
wedding celebration last night. said the
fared vo,IT VIEWS on naatrimony.''
II wouldn't, either" said the savage
bachelor IF matrimony were not q fake
there would be no such a D0w-wow raised
over a couple that have managed 10 en-
dllre each other for a few years and don't
you forget it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Sheldon has demonstrated to the sat.
isfaction Of the readers and publish
ers of the Topeka Capital that Christ
would make a dismal failure Of the
newspaper business in this day and age
of the world. So the paper has been
returned to the devil with thanks. 1t
will be a straight out administration
paper heneeforth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Vituperation, SANDER and falsehood
seem to be the chief characteristics Of
Republican speeches in this campaign,
showing the evil effects Of close asso-
citation with the Storm Bureau organ.
No wonder Republican orators are
Kissed wherever they go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Unhappily there are a few misguided
individuals on the outskirts of civili-
cation who seem to think Secretary
Hammond knows more about the Over
street currency law than does Repre-
sentative Overstreet, the author of the
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

The Sanpete Democrat says that in
all Utah mo two Republican editors
have the same opinion on the same
subject" He's any of them any views
on any subject-that is, any stable
views?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

The Provo Enquirer still maintains
that the free coinage Of both silver and
,rold IN IL s minis Of the United States,
The rasso of 1s to l. would not
raise the price of silver from 45 cents
TO 100 cents on. the dollar" Il wouldn't.
pecause silver dollars are not and
ever were accent dollars in this coun-
-, except in the eyes of goldbugs; and
-. market value Of silver would rise
:. t,a coinage value the very day free
coinage at the ratio proposed was pc
orn The United States is big
- and great enough and
,.icb enough to maintain none
tarv system of its own, and the mora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
Courses Of instruction
Spring Tenn 1ann

Mondays: American Political Par
ties. Tuesdays: Twenty Lessons in
French Conversation and Recent Scien-
tific. Discoveries. Wednesdays ana
Thursdays: Golden. Ages of literature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

Fridays: Photography for Amateurs.
Saturdays: Biographical Studies for
Girls These courses viii continue IN
til May 81, 1900 Examinations viii De
held at their close as a basis for the
granting of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

business it does and commerce it con-
trolls the larger the demand for the
free and unlimited coinage of both pre-
cious metals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23

James Trust Hammond says that the
gold standard law establishes bimetal-
lism. And still he thinks it our duty to
cross the ocean for the purpose of edu-
eating the South Sea Islanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
NII.!.II.IiII9liIII
Route:
Good TRACK
hLL The WAY,

Not good Gin spots" or here a
there, or for stretches Of fifty ora
hundred miles, but good all the wa
right straight through from Denver "
Chicago and St. Louis.
Heavy steel rails, 400 ties 10 X
mile-plenty OF ballast Over a tra--
like the BurlingtOn's, a speed Of eis--!
miles an hour is perfectly safe
Two trains a day from Denver 70 -IS
East-the Chicago Special at $500 3 IL
the Vestibuled Flyer at 1000 p. n
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City. S-Lo--lA
Through sleepers daily, ogden 10 u
cago via Denver and the Bur-a5''-
Route.
Tickets at Offices Of Connecting Lines
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Temple -
B. R. WATSON,
General Agent
r. F. EESLEh,
TraV. Pass. and FreighI Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-23
OREGON short line RlI90l6

VHLNVis JzAVAA AsltL HlaAtiUHv
The only line running through cars p,
Portland. Butte. Missouri river, Chicaso
and St Louis. without change
Time card in effect Oct Is. 1899
Trains Will arrive and depart al Sal,
Lake City daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
~, Louis. Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane ''o' IL
suite. Helena and San Fran
'Fro@ Milford. sanpeie. Provo Provo '''' an
r,S and i6Rtermediate points -. 9:s5 an.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ............. goo n
rom 2, Garfield Beach, ToOeIe
ana terminus .............-..-... 4.00 On
me, mediq;s points -. s:s3p pm
800 ogde 9 end i4teTme5iate POINTS s.ap@
FROM ogden, Butte San FranCis-
co and intermediate points. 80 IN
Depart.
F2r Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
RenVer, Kansas City. ST. LOUIS.
cache valley and intermediate
For Tintic. Mercur and inter ~ an
..E Redia5e points $50. rs an
Fan and b Terminus -, 7:is an.
+ or ogden, Butte. Helena Port
E,a dahd and and intermediate points. SIS an.
+ o. Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis
s1s enc San Francisco -.---...:-.-.ll :i5 an.
= or Provo, Sanpete, Milford
ana intermediate points ........ $50 pm
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha, ST. Louis and CHI
t.e cage 49, -......:-----.: -. $40 pm.
FRANCISCO and intermediate
POINTS .--..-.--... --.........-.-.. SIS pm.
Telephone No. go.
days.
%%Daily except Sunday.
Ticket Office, 3O1 Main street.
w n. BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager.
2 W. ECCLES. General Traffic Nan
sR-r
I. 2. hurley, General Passenger and
rl---et Agent.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
STAND As A UNIT.
.utirn,d from thirteenth page.)

n Jackson's friends that he Will
g his name to Ue submitted for
'io% ',ootion at the next County elec
p'I'- md his refusal to do this will be
~, '.orted by hem with regret. How
' ~, If he does not see fit to do so, the
| saIs sbouId be looking ahead, and
.ro somebody in sight for this very
...nonslble position as much good has
ro to our people through this very
..o How would the name of Mr. ID.
= Smith, 3I28 State street look on the
Ticket?
The Literary Section Of the Friends
-, Illinois Club at their elegant club
a.,lors 9927 dearborn street, on Thurs
dav evening, Nov. 9Th, had as their
rnast Of honor, and speaker Of the even
inc Hon. J. Gray Lucas, late president
oftbe Mems Sunday Club, under whose
administration, President VIM. McKin'
Iav was entertained in October, $780,
The subject of the speakers address
VAS "Hayti, its position among the ma
tioDs u The club had open doors and a
The colored American., 1900-11-17

large number of this credItable ard
substantial clubs friends turned out to
listen to the address and q select musi-
cal and literary program. Mr.. King
Jefferson gave a first reading Of his lat
est original poem, entitled, "Some
thing for all to do" the composition
and sentiment Of which entitle the po-
EN- and its author to a more general and
lsFger hearing Mr.. T. ID Hooker as
chairman of the Literary section did
the hOnors with ChesteIfieldian grace,
and the title, Friends of Illinois
Club,' proved no misnomer. In the
person Of the speaker, Mr.. Lucas, and
ID his subject, IS well as the program
rendered, the club has set high mark
and 1t should be Its earnest endeayoF-in
Inc literary section as in the past rec
Otd OF this noble organization to have
OuI one motto, Excelsior.
The republicans in South Carolina
nave nominated for Congress q young
IulsttO lawyer, named r. A. Stewart.
hesfst's ChicsgO America, the red
,'''eF uemCcrat paper, which so gallant
chsmpcned the cause of Hon. Wm.
bryan, comes out with a strong plea
'ne Negro's behalf, (after the cleo
"On Is over After informing the thous'
AUS OF intelligent white nen and wo-
+'u through the columns of his paper
va. when they sit up late at night and
,'Su ,' Monte Christo," "The Three
,uSke'eeTs" ana other works by the
,uHas' that they are reading the works
" ~en with African blood in their
'''us' De comments as follows;
Inc Negro Is the under dog in the
m"a T,,ie OF Nations, just at present. Bat
I.s.n sac lie led the fight, as you may
in oy studying the Negro nose and
stf VI the Sphinx rising above the des-
SANDS, Once in far off days, the
an Hsro laid the foundation on which
bal modern religion rests. A Negro
AZ evolved our religious beliefs based
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Mr.. Fred w. Hedge, who has charge
of the Mammoth Cake Walk and JUDI
lee Entertainment to be held at Oon
vention Hall, December 4th is leavlng g
no stone unturned to make this aHair
the most interesting and unique Of any
that has been given in this city. Tne
best cake walkers and singers, as wen
as comic comedians have been engaged
by Mr.. Hedge for this occasion. det
YOUR tickets early.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

ago tnatthOse movements have changed
and cease to hold their original mean
ing. The Negroes day may come again
Let us treat him with fairness and with
deeency for our own sakes. Our de-
scendants may one day be IN his pow
er as he now seems to be In ours.
Charles w. Chestnut, in a recent
publication entitled "The Wife of His
YOUTH" presents an intelligent argu-
ment in behalf Of the race problem.
The logic is so strong that 1t has at.
tracted the attention Of some of the
best American writers. Mr.. VIM. Dean
HoWells was so touched by it that he
has come forward with the most prom
ising predictions concerning the col
Ored race. He said that during ITS one
generation of freedom Its great progress
marked by such instances as Paul Law
renee Dunbar, Booker T. Washing ton,
and Charles w. Chestnut, bade fare
to develop into a separate and distinct
civilization which would equal that of
the whites in education, culture and re-
fnement.
The State Federation Of Colored Wo-
mens's Clubs will be held at the Insti-
tutional church, this city, Nov. 21st
and % Representatives from all parts
OF the state are expected.
On last Sunday evening the pastor
of the Institutional church. Rev. r.. O.
Ransom, dispensed with the regular
evening service to do honor to a wo-
mans club, known as the phyllis w heat
ley Club, and which has an excellent
standing in the community. Mrs. l..
A. Davis, the estimable and capable
president, presented short paper in
which she gave an outline of the work
being done by the club. Mr.. w. I'll. A.
Moore, a man of excellent literary tastes
read OF the life and work of Phyllis
Wheatley. Miss Effie MCQuann the
seeretsry Of the Club rendered ~ will
extoI Thee" from Elijah. phe Club is
composed of an intelligent body Of wo'
men who, seem very earnest in their
endeavor to do good. The Phyllis
Wheatley Club rooms are located at
5O58 Dearborn street.
A large crowd will greet Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell at the Institutional
church Nov. 23rd where she will do
nate a lecture for the benefit OF the kin.
dergarten fund.
Hon. John G Jones, prominent law
yer of this city and man well-knoWn
all over the United States was recent
ly elected to the legislature. Mr.. Jones
never fails to championed the cause of
his people when the proper opportunity
presents itself, and Chicago folks feel
that he is the right man in the right
place. congratulate Mr.. jones upon
his election TO this responsible and
honorable position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-15

Young White Couple Hustled Out of
the Way bY Abor zines

Guthrie. O T.. May 14-OccasionalIv
social entertainments along the Indian
border are exciting As an example a
correspondent in the Shawnee Quill gives
this: There was quite a disturbance at
the Indian dance last Saturday night.
Arthur Chandler took Miss Dollie Sullf-
van OYER TO see the dance. He drove IN
pretty close to the ring and they told
him to move back He thought they did
not mean it and giving the lines 10 Miss
Dollie, jumped out to see a friend. He
had just started back when he heard
Miss pollie scream and. rushing to The
buggy. he found four sauaws moving It
out. He saw that it was either move OF
be moved, and he preferred the former
and drove out 4 short distance. when a
flying missile smashed the glass in the
back Of the buggy. Arthur peeked out
and just then another beer bottle struck
a mans head. causing the blood to ilow
copiously. It was too close quarters for
Arthur. and he kept moving on. while
beer bottles were hying In every directios
and several shots We're fred. but Arthur
said he wasn't scared-it was pust Dallie
and the horse-and or course. because
Of them, he didn't wait to see the end.