davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

fanny Leslie in Chicago News)
Y DUNG MANCHESTER. the arist0-
cratic sprig Of Albion. who has
just been fortunate enough to
capture by stealth Helene Zimmerman,
has, in his limited number. Of years,
been a considerable caution and a
blade, keeping his several frigid rela-
tives in a pool of hot water most Of
the time, He was one of those invet-
crate loungers about green rooms and
hangerson to the varied court Of play
crs. his name usually being connected
pleasantly with some reigning belle of
comedy or a burlesque dgurante. Some
times it took serious turn and Man
chester became a toIera Die ornament
Tor awhile to the society where ne
might have commanded a radiant seal
of honor. He is just theatrical enough
TO indulge IN crystal spasms of reform
and diSnlfied ruffies OF his youthful
brow he Is an exceedingly good look
ing young man, except for an unrelia-
bic complexion, and his lady mother
adoreS him properly and stands vail
antiy for most Of his Vagaries. He is
something of an actor himself and dis
plays upon occasion considera bic talent
for light comedy and recitation. One
of his principal occupations this sum-
mer while he was counting Miss Zim-
norman was reciting George AIDES IA
bles, every one of which ne knew by
heart. The handsome Cincinnati girl
had (. houseboat en- the Thames. near
Muriel wilson's water cottage, and SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02


should know all about the constitu-
ton of the country you viii one day
have TO govern" Yes, sir smaTtIy
replied the princeling, the English
constitution is important. ! know. But
what about my constitution" 1t may
not surprise readers to learn that the
present German emperor was unlike
the Prince of Wales, hardly a tracta-
bic youth to teach. As the future kali
ser, he could hardly be made to believe
that there was no royal road to learn
ing" and frequently showed his strong
objection to certain studies by fatty
refusing to read one word of lesson
books pertaining to them. Geography,
the young prince heartily disliked. once
he was given 'an outline map of the
world in which he was to fill in the diff
feTent countries. The prince did the
task and presented the map TO his mas
ter. Why sir what have you done %
cried the astonished tutor. This con
tinent," pointiLy to Africa, does not
belong to Germany. You have written
Germany right across it No. at
present IL certainly does not" replied
the future kaiser. determinedly, but
it viii some day, when I am emperor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

had the young dukes mother, and
though every reasonable and polite OBJ
sfacle was Eehemently advanced
against the courtship of Manchester
and the pretty American heiress. II
went on bravely just about the same,
and il was familiar sight on q sunny
morning to see Manchester plotting his
lady love about up and down the senti-
mental stream. and when a moonlight
night invited lovers abroad the silent
punt of Manchester's ready oar was
one of the pretty inevitables. Just be-
fore / left the Thames there. had been
a declaration of war. which seemed, ac-
cOTding to reliable report. to be entire
Is on the side of the Zimmermans and
not the ManchesteTs at all for the
purse to the extent that money was
not d thing to be despised when hunt
ed content might come with it. How
ever, the stories differed and the punt
ing stopped and Helene gamboied Off
to Italy at the wrong time. and Man
chester went off to the family shooting
box in Ireland, somewhere in the vicin-
ity Of Cadogan estates, for upon the
eve of his departure he sent charm@
ing note to Nine. Media. who had con-
siderable sympathy with the young
duke. the purpOrt of which missive was
that he hoped to meet Melba while she
was guest of the lord lieutenant in
Dublin
At one time there was a stupid re-
port that Gertrude Elliott was TO mar
ry the Duke of Manchester but II was
born of imagination except that Nat
Goodwin, when he was in riOtOus good
health and social mood, entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
London Tit-Bits.)

(LondOn Tit-Bits.)
G ONE of the most powerful mon
archs in the world are the pos
SCISSORS of talismans the loss of
which would ill them with dire fore
holdings and dismay.
The autocratic car of all the Rus
sias constantly carries about with him
a ring, without which nothing would
induce him TO move a step from his
palace. He believes il to contain a
tiny piece of the cross on which the
Saviour was crucified.
The ring is supposed to be endowed
with some occult lower of shielding its
Wearcr from personal danger; hence
the cars anxiety TO always have it
with him. BELIEF in its magic influence
was immensely strengthened by the
fact of the present emperor's grand
father being without the ring at the
moment OF his ASA ssinat ton
The shah of Persia always wears a
belt set with a superb emerald. TO
which he ascribes the same virtue as
the car attributes to his sacred ring.
The belt is filed with OniOa-p eelings.
the object of which is said to be TO
move any WOuld-be assassin to tears.
The late shah was never seen in pub
lie without this protecting belt and
gem when on his travels. He thor
oughly believed that if he left off the
emerald disaster would Overtake him,
and by a strange coincidence 1t actu-
ally did. It will be remembered that
this Persian monarch was fOully as
sassinated not many years ago, and 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
THE BACKGROUND GROUP.


Orchard Burton in Outlook)
Inc crowd fUzzas, the music madiy PLAYS.
LIS meet, for 10. 1t is the day of DAYS:
The home-returnfng heroes come: a crv
OF welcoUe should be lifted to the Skv
Ana flowers strew the DeoDle-tra IMPLIED
ways.
The drums beat martiaIIy with rhyth-
mic beat,
The steps resound along the gaping street
Hark. what acclaimsl And how the folk
do press
To see. to touch, may be, the very dress
OF those who dared the death. when Life
Is sweet
But stay. where joy is general, where the
OF jubilant voices rends the air around.
Why Is yon group so silent in its place.
face2
Wherefore those eyes east nun-Hke on the
grOund2
Who are these hangers-back, these dark
They are the mothers who are reft of
sons,
The wives. whose dearest lie all I'M
caressed
Afar with vital stains on brow or
breast
The children orphaned at the mouth OF
guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
PENSIONS FOR OLD EMPL OYEES.


II
20 tn
OF and
good
results
the
a euorEh
looked Of
and dreaded
The benefit to The corporations would be
more 10
porat ion oficia should be icientto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
PRINCES AS STUDENTS.

Duchesse de BelimeTe in Cleveland
Plain De3ler)
The Prince of Wales from early
youth was thoroughly grounded in En-
glish constitutional history, and it may
safely be said that few lawyers know
their constitutional law as does his
ROYAL highness. The bOyish prince was
forced to swallow so much of this
branch OF his education that he came
to dislike it most cordially, and tracta-
bic though he was, once openly re-
beIled. and said 10 his tutor: J hate
this study. sir. it is so dry" "Oh.
replied the tutor, somewhat shocked,
but 1t is most imperative that You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
A SHORT CUT TO GLORY.
youths Communion

youths Companion.)
This amusing story from the chron-
icles Of an English rural town illus
trates the danger in kindling ambition
in the rural breast:
An officer Of Yorkshire yeomanry
regiment in an address to his troop
made stirring allusiOn to the medals
worn by some army veterans in the
ranks. One of the volunteers after
ward went home in a very thoughtful
frame of mind, and the next morning
he came on parade with several medals
on his breast. Said the officer:
didn't know you had been in the
regulars
No, l amt" said the MAJ
Well. how about the medals. my
good fellow? They can't be yours"
Can't they?" the man promptly re-
piled. Aye, but they be. My old COO
won EN- all at Otley cattle show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
SONG.

Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu
ton }
The sunlight on the hill. dear.
The black storm on the plain.
Be thFre as Fate shall will dear
For the sunlight of the rain;
Ihts thought alone can thrill, dear.
I'VE shall not meet againr'
Nay-not by any river
Or Towering field of Grain
On heights Of high endeavor-
In wales OF peace or pain;
One grief, dear heart, forever:
We shall not meet aEaini"
No world vii pause 10 wonder
Needless it DRIFTS amaiR.
The blue or black skies under,
With all its grace and gain.
And we. dear heart, .sundeT,
Never To meet again
If One Wants a Political Job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street. salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH.....-...6 CENTS
Daily SIX months -------.---.---...--.S 90
Daily, Per year .----s---.---.---.-------- 10 %
Semi-weeklF. per year-......---........ 50
Sunday, per year -----.-----.-.....---. 2 90
COMPLEMENTARY who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Ne
vada, wyoming or Colorado viii oblige
US BY reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
Natiooal Bank building 14l5 G street.
n W
OGDEN RJREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
ADDRESS all reHittances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiri=g papers changed.
should always give former As well
prescott address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

We sink and drive from u - .ss
pine for placer testing. take ou' all o. .,s
loose material, including goia ~ rn.nsrlL
Is sunk. drill water. oil, sas anu ~ TO
test wells through any Kind o- Nh, Prise
depth OF 20oo feet at a Ts7' s5Trb First
Address Gus Westphal. l'' EN- En-. p o.
West street, Salt Lake CITY
Box 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
If One Wants q Political Job.

tMemphis Commercial Appeal.)
II is better to be born in old Ohio than
to be bred in old Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

By authority William Mckinley, grace
United states
and loyal there from empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

administration bin congress
equalization salaries
paments increasing them $1,000 equitable!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

Consul Gummera received to 90 to Fez
ect that bill against prob
10 go to another place with a short name.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

Certain persons who are interested In
the defeat Of w. r. Young, the repub-
lican candidate for sheriff of Silver Bow
county, have been industriously engaged
Of late in circulating rumors to the effect
that he was to be pulled down" The
reasons assigned fer this alleged radical
policy are, if anything, more g than
the reported fact itself.
Not only is there not a scintilla of
truth in these emanations from the
brains of a few dark-lantern politicians,
but the persons who are responsible for
the circulation of the stories know per-
fectly we'll that they are without foun-
dalton in fact and are taking this unfair
means to further the candidacy of MIR.
Young's opponents. It is one of the
methods of political ~thuggery that will
not only not be tolerated by the fair
minded element of Silver Bow county,
but is likely to bring down upon the
heads of the o~riginators speedy punish
ment in the shape of an u~nenyiable no.
toriety.
When the rumor was first given pub
licity it was deemed SO absurd that no.
body took the trouble 10 refute it, but
finally it was given such general circula-
ton and ~recounted SO persistently that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
WILL stay ON REPUBL lCAN TICKET

friends advised Mr.. Young to take some
c~cgnizance in the matter. Accordingly
he denied on the platform that there was
any truth in The story. Instead of this
denial padlocking the lips of the candi-
dates enemies, as it hou have done
had they circulated the story in good
faith, the proof that they were acting
with malice prepense was soon coming
in a revival of the tale that Young was
to be pulled down."
Now the republican county central
committee intends to adopt summary
measures to put a quietus upon those
democratic politicians to whom any
method in a campaign fight is accepta-
BILE, provided it has q tendency to ad-
vance the interests of their riends
These stories are base fabrlcations,'
said Chairman Gillis this morning, land
if they are not stopped somebody is going
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

to pay the penalty. We have ~investi-
gated the affair and know exactly who is
responsible for the circulation of these
untruths, n if they do not keep a still
tongue on the subject hereafter, their
names will be given forth for publica-
ton"
Mr.. Young stated today that he had
been rendered the candidacy for the
shrievalty in good faith and had accept
ed it in the same way.
ST have no intention of withdrawing
from the contest" he declared, land
know that the rumors of my being
pulled down are absurd. I shall make
the fight to a finish and believe that my
chances for winning are very good"
-yew restaurant. english chop n.use.
basement. 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything f1rst-class.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

In private. We will as a people. throw off
this Incubus and have a change this
fall"
The speaker was well received.
throughout, and his clear, lucid argu-
ments will bear weight when the people
or Walkerville go to the polls in Novem-
Der.
Prof. A.. c. Newill. republican, candi-
date for county superintendent of schools.
was the second speaker introduced by
Chairman Marsaand. He spoke only a
few minutes, and divided the time with
M or two of the audience who did not
feel called upon to- listen quietly, but
must take their turn and harangus the
audience instead of hearing a good
speech. The professor took the inter-
fuptions very good-naturedly, however,
ana at the close of his speech shook
hands most cordially with his interlocu-
tor.
The speaker. who is an Englishman,
referred briefly to the tempt made to
Stir up race hatred, in the passing of res
olutions friendly to the Beers. and
against England. THE country which did
the United States an inestimable favor
IN the Spanish war. He made a strong
plea for the coming of the day when
there should be no prefix to American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., English
Americans, n-Americans and for
the abolition of racial hatred built upon
prejudice.
lie gave the present state ~administra-
tlon some telling shots: to which they are
eAtrehfely Vulnerable on their past and
present record.
some one in the audience Interrupted
MIN ITO ask How about eight hours?"
The speaker then went on to explain the
position of the three local and state plat
forms on the matter, pointing out how
the fusion platform, in designating spe-
cal classes to be benefited by the legis-
latlon, was clearly unconstitutional in
promising class legislation; it had been
proven unconstitutional time ana again.
n they knew it would he SO again. The
republican platform made no distinction,
IN calling for an eisht-hour day for la
Dor, and was the only law that could be
effective. The democrats promised a
law which they knew to he ~unconstitu-
tional.
II speaking Of the two wings or dem
ocracy, he said that on the one side was
Doodle, on the other coercion.
AS the hour was getting late. the sneak
er occupied but a few minutes in his gen
eral address; too few by far, for the tell
ing hits he made. He was vociferouslv
appeauded time and again; also, the TIM
was partly taken up by the babblings of
one or two unterrified men in the au-
dlence who Were hard hit and couldn't
take the scorching with a good grace.
In conclusion, Prof. Newill very mod
estly and effectively presented himself as
a candidate for the SURFACES of the yo-
ters this fail. He is an enthusiastic edu-
Gator, and when has laid a foundation
for the place by having a brilliant educa-
ton himself. He-spoke nothing but good
words for the other candidates for the
office, whom he had had the pleasure Of
teaching, but laughingly said that in or
der for the voter to escape offending
either of the most estimable ladies. a
vote for himself would offer an easy So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

luton. He has made friends by his
alkerville speech and win make an
ideal superintendent for public education
when he Is elected his fall.
Another meeting IS to be held at the
same place. Social hall, next Friday ev.
ening, and a large attendance Is assured.
Walkerville will do a good part in giving
the republican ticket some good MAJORS
ties just a month from to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
BOOTHS
To-Day!
Let these prices do the talk
ing, we know. you will be
an interested listener


Fancy Dressed Chickens,
Spring Chickens for broiling. ~
head and feet off, p~ound.... IZC
Crisp and tender Celery, three "a
DuncheS.......... 49,. ..... HUI
Extra choice Pears, per
p~Oullu.... ........ ..,....ss W
New Green Onions, per
DunCn ........ .............s ~
Sweet Potatoes, seven -
pounds ........ ........ $50. ECC
Extra fine ~CranberrieS, three -
quarts ........ ........ ..... GOO
Fresh ripe Tomatoes, six mr.
pounds ........ ..............
Green Tomatoes for picking, A.
eight pounds ................ ICC
Catsup made from selected
fresh Tomatoes, per BOTTLE. CC
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have Civ
en- away over ten million trial bottles
and have the satisfaction of knowing
it has cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronchitis, la grippe
and all throat. chest and lung diseases
are surely cured by it. Call on Grant
Holden, druggist, and get a trial bottle
free. Regular size SOC and $l.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio i / i
Meisel Block, PORT HURON

Having had years of experience in
the Photographic art, we are prepared
to do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
'em if we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
The've tried us and are our permanent
customers. You'd be too If you'll ask
EN-.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-07
Petticoats...

Fine mcrcerized satine Skirts with
rows ruilics,i in all new shades, 800.
Fine Italian cloth. with accordion
pleated rufIies $500.
Mercerized Satinc with two rufiles
and corded &l.s0.
Colored silk petticoats $3.50.
Black silk petticoats $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONA. ,rEms.

AhiRoAkSa AAdtS a. . - 3
See Downer about typewriters.
High school souvenir spoonssat
Fisher g. Larsen's.
\ For up-to-date wall paper call
on Griffin & Wasson.
/ Charles Grimes left on No. 6
Tuesday night for Omaha.
i c. w. Bomgardner was a Pueblo
visitor Thursday on business.
The ladies OF St. Andrews Guild
will give an Easter tea and sale
April 18th.
/ See Griffin & Wasson about that
job of painting. They guarantee
satisfaction.
i Why not own your own home and
save rent? Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
u For. Rent. -Four room house in
good repair Call at second house
on right hand side, across bridge
in North La Junta.
Members of John Fisher Hose
Company, No. /, are requested to
meet at the hose house Sunday ai-
ternoon at ago o'clock.
Mrs. Grant Harbour is visiting
friends in Colorado Springs and
vicinity, and will be absent until
the latter part Of next week.
j, The Santa Fe is arranging to run
special train to the Messiah, at
Lindsborg on April 18th. A rate
OF one fare has been made for the
trip.
The Rocky Ford Knights Of fy-
thias Building Association fled
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state last "Wednesday,
with capitalization of $4,000.
lanes Melvin intended to move
into his new quarters in the new,
lWoodruff block today, but oSs.nfs'
to the storm the date of removal
has been extended for a few days.
A. r. Peacock, vice-president of
the Carnegie Steel Company, made
the record breaking trip from Los
Angeles to Pittsburg in seventy
two hours and thirty minutes. The
trip cost him $4,000.
| Fred Howe returned Wednesday
from trip to Los Cerrillos, N. M.
He went there with view to To-
eating, but says the prospect was
not very inviting and he is glad to
be at home once more.
| WANTED.-R Responsible restau-
rant man to take five-year lease on
my place on plaza; will build suit
able building for restaurant, with
rooms above. For particulars ad-
dress Mrs. E. T. Uncapher, 1867
Logan avenue, Denver, Colo.
]. w. Mcneil and NJ. Hargraves
will hold public sale at the Lor-
ing ranch, four miles west of La
Junta, on Saturday. April I+th.
The property that will be disposed
of consists of work horses, cows,
farming implements, household
furniture, etc.
| Last week the water commis-
sioners of this district cautioned
the farmers concerning the pros
pective water shortage in the Ar
kansas valley this season. evidently
believing they had the control and
regulation of the entire supply. A
water shortage is the least of the
farmers troubles just at present.
w. H. Bragg received letter
this week from his brother, Bert
Bragg, who is now located at Ha-
vana, Cuba, buying cattle for
Swift & Co. Mr.. Bragg was To-
Gated in this city in 1888, occupy
ing the position Of cashier at the
depot, and will be remembered BY
many of the older residents.
The management of the cog road
had all their plans made to run
the first train to Pixies Peak last
Wednesday but they were frus-