davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28
DIsoBEDIENcE APPROVED.
A Chinese Girl Who Would Not Go
With Dlsreputable Mother.

A half Chinese girl named Ami ap-
peared before Judge Wilcox yesterday
morning on a charge of disobedience
proffered against her by her mother.
II seems that the girl, who has not
been living with her parents, was met
by her mother on the street. who told
her she was going to Kauai, and SAID
that Ami must prepare TO go along
with her. The girl refused to go, and
the mother thereupon swore out
warrant OF arrest.
At the request of Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth nolle prcsequi was en-
tered. Judge Wilcox readily acceded
to the request, remarking that ne
knew the mother of the girl, and that
/ she was not a fit person to nave
/ charge of her dadgEtcr any case
For a long time the grl has been
away from home. and IL was only
when she had arrived at an age wher'
she could do as she pleased that th'
mother attempted to exact obedience
Ami said that she would not go I
Kauai with her mother because sh'
knew what it meant for her, and sh'
would rather be locked up. When IN
matter was explained TO him Deput
Sheriff Chilllngworth let the girl 2
on her own recogniZance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28
TOO MUCH CELEBRATION.
Domestic Broil Aired in Court Quar-
reIing Couple Sent Home.

A Christmas day case Of assault and
battery came up yesterday morning be-
fore the police court. Thomas Tiiton
had beaten his wife. Helen Tilton. be-
cause. according 10 her testimony. she
had refused 10 carouse with him In
celebration of the holiday. When she
declined his invitation she said ne took
hold of her roughly. tore her dress and
dragged her across the floor.
Triton himself tells quite another
story. He says he was not drunk AZ
all. but his spouse was very much In
toxicated az the time she says he beat
her. lie had asked her about some
clothes he wished % put on 10 wear
down town and she had refused to at
tend 20 the matter. He then pulled hei
towards him. but did not slap her.
The Judge could not. in the Hight I"
conflicting evidence. straighten out tn
domestic tangIe. and he sent the pai
home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28

hospital on tic slope Of
PunchbowI Hill. While recovering there
he became acquainted with Mr. Dow.
who so kindly gave the use of his land
for the nursing back to health OF the
soldier boys.
30 history came with the haS. ana
through some mistake only the last
page Of the letter which was evidently
written to accompany 1t was enclosed.
Mr.. Dow is looking for an explanatory
letter by the next steamer. outlining
the service the mutilated flag has done.
The sender must have discovered MS
mistake soon after mailing the package
and the rest OF the letter will probably
be forthcoming in the next mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28
BArTLT-scARREp FLAG.
Memento From Negros Is
land Received by III. M Dow.

An interesting Christmas package
was received the other day by Chief
Clerk Dow. In the office Of the High
Sheriff. II came from the Philippines
and contained n battie-smoked. bullet
,attered American flag. The present
came from Sergeant r. n. Lewis Of CO.
u. sixth U. 8. infantry. stationed at
Nerros Island.
Lewis was one OF the soldiers who
we're so ~ In Honolulu when tie troops
were first sent out by the United states
40 the Philippines and he went to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperature-70. degrees.
Minimum Temperature-6S.O degrees.
Maximum Temperature-75.0 degrees
Baromter-2g. 90; irregular.
RainfalI-O.OO inches, up to 9 a. m.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-5o.3.
Mean Relative Humidity-6O.
WINDS.
N.-NE.. TO 4: fresh, northerly winds
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Fine weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28

The Secretary of State for War, Will
liam st. John Broderick, will consider
reforms in the War. Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-28

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: "75
per cent of all diseases and sickness Is
-suse5 ny the pores SA0or7'~@ "'orFed,
thus shutting up IN the blood the pois-
ons and impurities which Nature In
tended they should eliminate" Pache-
cos Dandruff Killer opens the pores
and expels all the poisons in the scalp
leaving II clean and healthy.
PACHECo'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and al the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone 6E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
END THE FAvORiTISM.

A local champion of the trusts takes
exceptions to The Heralds comments
on the Standard Oil trust and demands
to know what The Herald would do Ito
wipe out the Standard Oil trust"
In the first place, it would see that
tie laws are enforced. 1t would not do
what is being done by the present ad-
ministcation to aid and enrich mis-
monster combine.
The Herald wouldn't appoint an at
torney general on the recommendation
of the combine.
The Herald wouldn't select Standard
Oil banks as repositories for govern
ment funds and make the trust a pres
ent OF. hundreds of thousands of dollars
in interest.
The Herald wouldn't advocate a sub
sidy scheme to pay the Standard Oil
trust for shipping its own product
abroad in its own ships.
The Republican party is doing these
things and Republican newspapers en-
dorse it's action. The oil monopoly
would doubtless be hard to break, but
it is surely strong enough to get along
by its own efforts without having gov
eminent gifts and opportunities heaped
upon it at the expense of the American
public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01


general, Primo de Rivera, entered into
written agreement with Aguinaldo. It
required that Aguinaldo an,l the other
insurgent leaders should leave the ISL
ands, the government agreeing to pay
them SS00O0 in silver and promising to
introduce numerous reforms. inclUdf1g
representation in the Spanish cortes.
freedom of the press. general amnesty
for all insurgents and the expulsion or
secularlzation OF the monastic orders.
AguinaldO and his associates went to
Hongkong and Singapore. A portion of
the money, S400. 600. was paid and de-
posted in banks at Hopgkong and
lawsuit soon arose between Aguinaldo
and one Of his subordinate chiefs nam
ed Artacho which is interesting on ac-
count of the very honorable position
taken by Aguinaldo. Artacho sued for
a division of the money among the in
surgents, according TO rank Aguinal-
do claimed that the money was trust
fund and was to remain on deposit I'M
til it was seen wheeher the Spaniards
MOulQ carry OuL LlLttlL pIOlliAsEQ AtlBA Ills
and il they failed to do SO. it was to be
used to defray the expenses of a new
irsurrection. The suit was settled out
OF court by paying Artacho $1,000"
And, to show the heartlessness of
those who repeat the Spanish libel
General Greene added that Aguinaldo
had used this money to carry on the
insurrection and aid the Americans to
Spain
This is not The Herald's statement,
but that of major general of the
United States army who made an in
vestigation and reported this matter
to his government.
The rest of Major Grants article is
along the same line. equally partisan
and fully as far from the official record.
But he cannot help IL He is intensely
partisan and is supporting an admin
istration that believes the American
revolution was a mistake and the Dec
laration of independence a document Of
treason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01

the copper for the finer work-under
considerable pressure and exposed to
sunlight az in ordinary Photographic
printing. After treatment the copper
plate shows an enamel-like coating at
the points, which are finally TO print
black, and the space between these
points is clear. The edges of the COP
per plate are then vanished TO protect
them against the action Of the acid,
and the plate is ready to be etched.
This is done by rocking it in a bath of
acid, which eats away the copper sur
face wherever it is unprotected and
leaves the parts which are covered
with the enamel-like deposit raised to
the original level. These raised parts
will thus take the ink from the roller
and print black. The plate is removed
from the acid occasionally, if the
etching is long continued, to test it
and to protect the small raised points
from underwriting by the acid.
The general fault of a half-tone plate
as il comes from the acid bath is a
lack Of vitality or contrast, a slight
muddineSs Of tone or an abrUptneSS at
the edges. This can be remedied in
either of two ways, both Of them hand
work Further stching can be carried
on in any desired parts by the use Of
the acid brush, diminishing the size Of
the minute copper points and thus
clearing up the high lights or soften
ing the edges. The second method is
the use Of the regular graver's tools,
cutting the surface Of the plate in
lines Of greater or less regularity, to
obtain the desired gradations of tone
in the different parts. These engraved
lines are, of course, quite evident in
the print. This method in the hands
Of a slzillful engraver produces the
most artistic effects The best results
are seen on the pages of magazines Of
the higher class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
MAYDAY

May day is moving day with prac-
teal people who desire to save rent.
1t is "a day of song and dream fer
merry-makers and poets. 1t used to
be, and. in some localities, continues
to be a festival with ceremonies pc
cuiiar to itself which are enjoyed by
OLD and young alike
When the Christian church under
took to extend it's dominion over the
distant isle OF Britain, missionaries
We're sent from Rome to put out the
Druidic fires and set up the cross
where idols had been. But the reform
ers We're too wise 10 insist that the
people among whom they labored
should give VI all the sports and Gus
toms they had observed at certain sea
sons from time immemorial SO May
day was left as a holiday devoid of
religious significance, but day when
every village was a scene of frolic.
and men and women romped with chill
dren On the green. Kings often went
poets from the earliest times celebrated
the joys and traditions of the day in
poems which are yet quoted for their
beauty and interest
In many towns of Utah May day is
observed with appropriate ceremonies.
generally brought over to this coun-
try from some foreign land where the
custom has taken hrmer root than it
has in America. The weather at pres
ent is a little bit discou.agirg to out
door parties in this vicinity. but these
celebrations are often postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
Packer AND lis PARTY.

The Associated Press gives prom
inence to the fact that one Joseph A.
Parker of Louisville says that the mid
dle-of-the-roaders are to meet in Gin
cinnati and hold a national convention
within the next few days.
Just what this tail-end of PoDulism
expects to accomplish is by no means
apparent. It repudiated the action of
the national organization four years
ago and was in such a rush to get ready
for this campaign that it met two years
ago and nominated a presidential
ticket
Parker says he is undecided whether
to allow his party to draft Tom Wat
son or endorse Gene Debs. And he in
Inmates that he may conclude to nomin-
ate himself The fact that the middle
of-the-roaders have a ticket in the field
already seems to have escaped his no
tice.
Well, il doesn't matter much. The
element he represents cast a few more
than 100000 votes at the last election,
while something over a million and a
half of Populists voted the Bryan fu-
sion ticket.
Parker would better treat his party
to a can Of lager when it assemblies and
go home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
PINGREE'S AWAKENING.

The tide is setting in towards the
constitution. The reaction from i'm
perialism has begun. It is noticeable
in every eastern state. It is gaining
strength in every American city.
Governor Pingree, the Republican
executive Of Michigan, speaks for tens
of thousands Of his cOuntrvmen when
he says: 4 believe that the hope Of
the people is in the Democratic party
this IAN
In reference to the growing evil Of
trusts. the governor says further:
There is no use in hoping that the
Republican party will do anything with
them
These statements have a peculiar
significance coming from a Republican
like Governor Pingree. who has stood
a sort Of connecting link between the
masses and his party. which is
hopeiessly eutangled with plutocracy
these days. No Republican is closer to
the people He knows their needs and
wishes. He feels their wrongs and has
been q unique figure in American poll
ties, battling for their rights although
wearing the uniform of their oDDres-
sors.
Governor Pingree's conclusions are
those of many conscientious members
of the Republican party all over the
country. but few will care to come out
as he has done and say so. They know
The walls of wrath Hanna's press is
ready TO pour upon their heads.
But their votes and their influence
VIII be felt by the Ohio king-maker on
election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
GREENE VS.. GRANT.

Major r. A. Grant has published his
views Of the Philippine situation He
says that this trouble with the Fill
pinos was not started by Aguinaldo
through a desire to achieve personal
reHoWn. or pecUniary benefit" but as
a result of friction between the Cath
olics and Masons on the islands. The
Spaniards. according to the major rep
resented the Catholic side of the con-
troversy and the natives the Masonic
side The inference is that Aguinaldo
became the leader Of the Masonic
forces.
This may or MANY not be the secret
OF the Instruction. Certainly the ma
tives Of Luzon have been in revolt for
three centuries. temporarily subdued
but never conquered by the power
which claimed the right to sell them
along with the Visayas. Negritos and
AI0rros at $3.50 per head. their homes
and lands thrown in. But Major Grant
says further:
The Spaniards knew their man (Agui-
uaidO). They knew he could be bought
cheaper than an army sufficient TO eX-
terminate him and his followers could he
brought from Spain. So they bought him
outright and for 100000 he sold out and
left the country. Re went TO Hongkong
and was not heard of again until our
navy had conquered the Spanish in Ma
Mia bay
The major believes the ISLANDERS cir
oulated by the Spanish officials. it
seems, in preference to the official re-
ports Of his superior officers in the
American army. For instance, Major
General Greene. in his statement, found
in senate document No. 50, part 1. third
session CT the Fifty-ffth congress.
says:
In August, 1896. an instruction
broke out in Cavite under the leader
snip of Emilio Aguinaldo. and soon
spread to other provinces on both sides
of Manila II continued with varying
success. on both sides, and the trial and
execution Of numerous Insurgents. until
December, 1857. when the governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
fill up with ink. and none Of its fine
gFadatiOnS Of tone show al all

fill up with ink. and none Of its fine
gradatiOnS Of tone show al all.
The Process.
In making the photograph the orig
inal, whatever it may be. is very
strongly Illuminated, either by arc
lights or by sunlight, so that all re-
Elections are avoided. The grating or
half-tOne screen is a short distance in
front of the plate. The effect can be
varied by changing the distance; but
the distance must not be too great nor
must the plate and screen be in con-
tact. The light forming the image.
which, without the screen, would pro-
duee an ordinary negative, bends
around the fine lines of the grating
ana produces a negative in which
there are minute patches of light or
clear spots and of dense deposit. The
Aght from very bright point in the
OBJECT viii bend 50 completely about
the fine lines Of the grating that their
presence IS not evident at all. A less
bright point permits the Intersections
or the grating lines to show as small
DOTS which may be connected by fine
lines, or may not, according to the
brightness. Stin less light shows as
small circles, opposite the openings in
the screen, and the size of these circles
depends also upon the brightness. The
cut shows the appearance, very greatly
magn1ted, of a portion of a print by
this process. The effect of such an ap-
pearance. without magnifeation, is a
continuous graduation from dense black
to clear white.
When the negative has been obtained
IN this way, developed, washed and
dried, the film is placed in contact with
SenSitlzed plate of copper or zinc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
Translate the following into English:

the limits of this article. But one will
be described. therefore-the one usual
ly known as the half-tone process. 1t
is the mos. common, and its products
are the most familiar.
The process plate is printed az type
are printed, the raised portions carry
ing the ink and making the impress
sion. In this respect it differs from
the engraving on steel or copper, in
which the ink is carried in the cuts,
the raised portions being wiped clean.
Some method had to be used, there
fore, which would produce a plate in
which the portions to be printed in
blsck would be left raised. Moreover,
since every printed part is as black as
every other printed part, the half
tones must be made up Of the right
proportions of dead black and clear
white. The effect of a Photographic
negative or print from such a mega
tive, il which the tones are produced
by different density Of deposit, cannot
be exactly copied in printers ink. The
effect IS approximated by the use Of a
screen
The Half-Tone Screen.
This screen consists of a great num-
Der of lines ruled upon glass Usually
Nic IhiittS - Sucn tndL the space De-
tween adjacent liaes is of the same
width az each line and the lines cross
each other at right angles. More COM
rlicated arrangements of lines are
sometimes used, but they present little
if any advantage The ruling is. Of
course, done by machinery and IS then
covered by another glass as a mechan-
zeal protection against injury. Such
an arrangement Of lines produces Gu
rIous effects. Look st a street light
through an umbrella or a handker-
chief, ard it appears to be spread out
IN kind Of checked pattern This is
not exactly the effect of the half tone
screen aa it Isl used in practice, but it
is somewhat similar
The fneness of the ruling on the
half-tone screen is adjusted in accord
ance with the work to be done A
Plate which is to be printed with care
81 special paper may be made with a
fine screen, $50 lines to the inch. or
possibly even finer than that. The
finer tie screen the more perfect the
tones which it produces. For news
paper work, on the other hand, where
the printing must be done without
great care and on coarse paper. a
coarse screen must be used, perhaps
not more than fifty or sixty lines 10
the inch. A fine plate would simply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake civ. nah. Ami

SAT- Lake city, Utah. April 80, 1900
Maximum temperature, 60 degrees; mini
mum temperature, "A degrees; mean tenn
perature, % degrees which is degrees
below the normal, accumulated excess of
temperature since LIST CT month, 120 de-
greeS; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. ], 516 degrees. Total precipita-
ton from 9 p. m. 10 p. m. trace; ac-
eumulated excess of precipitation since
lst OF month, SIS inch; accumulated de-
nclency of precipitation since Jan 1. 200
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01

The local Hanna organ acknowledges
that it has adopted the guerilla tactics
of the New York Press it so bitterly
blaekguarded a few months ago, but
demands to know who cares? Nobody.
Nor did they four years ago, when the
same sort of stuff in the Press sent our
morning contemporary into convul-
sions. However, it shows a disposition
to be conciliatOTy and asks: To whom
is an apology due" Why, to the New
York Press, to be sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01

The Tribune wants to know what
certificate the Democratic party holds
that its leaders are pilots capable Of
taking the helm of the ship Of state.
The certificate of the Salt Lake Trib-
une, which, up to the day P. Hanna
Lannan had a conference with Mark
Hanna in Washington last year, re-
peatedly certified to AR. Bryan's fit
ness and superiority as a national pilot
over William Mckinley, the ship
scuttler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
Small Portion of Half-Tone Plate,
Greatly Magnifed.
Showing gradati0ns from dense shadow
to high light)

the growing desire for good copies of
artistic things, that the various photo
graphic processes have been developed.
These processes. moreover, are very
rapid. A picture that an engraver
would be weeks in doing by hand can
be produced in few hours, and the
Photographic copy will be infinitely
better than poor copy made by hand.
The process picture Will be faithful.
photographically, subject to the faults
of the photograph; but these faults
can be avoided or neutralized to a
great extent by skillful handling. both
IN photographing the original and ia
the subsequent treatment Of the plate.
There are so many processes that ii
IS impossible to treat all of them in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01
v.-PRoCEss ENGRAVING.

In the older methods Of producing en-
cravings on wood or copper or steel.
for really good results the engraver
must be to some extent an artist. An
engraving made entirely by hand has
possibilities for good or bad that do
not belong to the mechanical processes
and a good wood or steel engraving
has a character all its own that can be
attained in no other way. IN many
respects it is az Individual as q paint
ing. Such engravings. however. are
both rare and expensive, and it is prin-
cipally because Of this, and because of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01

Totg Viily Inc running through cars 10
PoE,tiand, Butte, Missouri river. Chicago
di19 81 Louis, without change.
inc card IN effect April -, 1890.
rams VIII arrive ana depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
-, Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane. am
Butte, Helena and San Fran
CISCO --.---.-.... .-......-.....-. q.25 4 IN
, and i6Ptermediate points 9:s5 am.
rom ogden, Chicago. St. Louis
Kansas city. Omaha, Denver
ana San Francisco .......... 2.S0pm-
From Garfield Beach, ToOele
ana terminus .-.................. 400 % m
t Iasdiass points ...... $50 pm.
San Francisco, ogden and in
,7 teTmed a5 points -. ESQ pm.
and intermediate points go. $40 pm.
Depart.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis,
cache valley and intermediate
petlllS ..st---- --.-..-............-. 200 am.
:. mediate NED points -. 1855 am.
Terminus -. an, 7:45 am.
land and intermediate points 9:45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago
Denver, Kansas City, St Louis
and and San Francisco ....,......... rs am.
"For Provo, Sanpete. Milford
=, and intermediate points $3.50. 1900 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas CITY.
Omaha, St Louis and Chi
cage ...---..-. .............. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Butte Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ...-.--............ S:45 pm.
Telephone No. 80.
Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
days.
&4Dany except Sunday
Ticket Office. POI Main street.
w II; BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
S W. ECCLES, General Traffic Man
ager.
d; z. BURLEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-01

The Boston Advertiser, which is
booming Secretary OF the Navy Long
for second place on the Republican
ticket. says: What New England needs
is a Long pull, strong pull and a pull
ali together" It certainly takes a pull
of some sort to get any concessions
from Hanna