davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
RESOLUTION FOLLOWS GRIEF.
TuE SULLEN BOOMING OF
u........ IL IL. ln... L.

EHuE SULLEN BOOMING OF
cannon and the long lines =
4 sad-faced men and women
vending their way to their places of
worship marked yesterday as day of
mourning and lameIttation to the
people of Salt Lake. The doors of
business houses were closed ard most
OF them were decked with somber
badges Of grief The principal thor
oughfares wore q deserted look dur
ing the greater portion o. the Gay,and
except fo. the subdued multitude that
walked 20 ond frora the churches, the
familiar weekday crowds were alb
sent.
As it was in Salt Lake. so it was in
every city. town and hamlet in the
United States. Thousands of miles
away. in his home city, he who had
been the head of the nation was being
laid at rest More than hundred
thousand of his sorrowing fellow cit
liens followed his bier The millions
no coul, not pay tins tribute to his
memory bowed their heads in their
home tc.nples and prayed for forth
tude to bear the blow thar had been
visited upon them.
Great has been the grief Of the
American people The shots fired by
the bastard Czolgosz. slew every yes
tige of party and political strife in
the laud, and left only the love and
INalty which the true American ever
has for his chosen leader. no matter
how views OF policy and state may
clash
Yesterday the American nation
was bowed in sincere and abject grief.
Today it returns manfully and reso-
lutely to its duty. one thought upper
most in .he mind of every one-an-
archv mast be wiped out
tzelgosz slew the president of the
Dnitea States. In that has depraved
soul may find cause for self-glorifca-
ton But he, too. has slain anarchy
IN the United States. The president
did not die In vain. Americans have
learned their lesson, but. alas, it has
been at a terrible price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
QUEEN OF ANARCHY.
Personal characteristics of Emma
Goldman.
(Pittsburg p1spatch.)

CPittsburg Dispatch)
Behold the womani Emma Goldman
is > feet inches tall, weighs 1ss
pounds. erect in form with a deep, full
bust. Her hands and feet are small:
her stride like a golf girls. The whole
figure expresses strong vitality, for ma
ture has done more for Emma Gold
man than for the majority of her sex.
Her complexion is smooth and white
and in each cheek is q rosy tinge Her
forehead is narrow ard high; a pair of
dark. heavy eyebrows surmount ORR
entail eyes a little the worse for wear.
To overcome this she wears a pair of
nose glasses when writing and walking.
She takes them off when talking.
Her voice is low and pleasant, but
she has a way of closing her Jaws that
indicates bulldog possibilities. Her
eyes are large, bluish-gray. alert and
hashing.\ When pressed for inforrna-
ton she desires to conceal there is a
hunted look which quickly changes to
an innocent, appealing expression.
Her hal IS heavy, OF a light brown
shade A blonde she would be desiq-
mated. The hair Is brushed back from
the brow and coiled on the back of the
head and neck She wears no frizzes
or pOmpsdour and the only Ornament
is a comb. Her hair waves ( little
naturally. just enough to overcome the
severity OF style Her favorite position
was resting her elbows on the book she
carried and burying her chin in the
upright palm. There is nothing vulgar
or unIadylike about this woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

the I. NJ c. A. since It's organiza-
ton half a century ago by a few
London clerks. Since It's unosten-
tatious inception It has had ire
mendous grcwth. It has spread
throughout the length and brr
of many lands. In hundreds on
cities and towns it maintains club
rooms where Young men can spend
their time to thcir moral, Intellectual
aud physical benefit At a nominal
cost TO Its members it gives them the
use Of libraries, instruction IN the
various lines OF education and phys
zeal culture,
There can be no doubt that by thus
furnishing young m,n with a profit
able and agreeable way of spending
their evenings and leisure moments
the Y. NJ. c. \. has helped thou
sands to avoid the temptations to
evil that surround city youths. The
opportunities IL affords for physical
aad mental Improvement and the
Christian environment found in the
club room@ cannot but have a ten
dency to elevate the moral and re-
ligious standard of young men and
make of them bcttel, and nobler citi-
zcns.
This has been the work of the Y.
NJ. G.. \. ever since ii came into cx-
istcuce Any claims that such a
labor does rot result in infinite good
and IN the prevention Of much evil
are too idle to need refutation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
pestroyirg the Maine woods.

IbTD0hItU LdEIt-I
Maine is nor 20 keep her forests much
longer. Archer railroad is to be built
through the northern wilderness not
with an immediate view 10 the develop
ment OF farming but for the purpose
Of carrying away the timber that IS
now standing or thousands OF square
miles Of the country. When the new
ROAD is COMPLETED it is intended to set
up steam sawmils along its track and
hew down the 500 900. 900 feet Of spruce
that has thus Tar escaped the wood
man s ak This viii all be crushed 20
pulp IN the paper mills. Maine will ere
long be IN the same plight as other sec
lions Of the land where Che forests have
been destroyed. and drouth. heat and
barrenness viii succeed the GOODNESS,
moisture and plenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
PATHETIC END OF "oLD BEN

CTNIIE DEATH of Benjamin f. But
Ter, better known as 'Old Ben, "
4 al the relief mission on Com
mcrcial street Il another touching ex-
ample Of the sad fate that 50 often
oyertakes a class of men who have
done as much as any otter to open
up the wealth and bring about the
prosperity and development of the
west.
Eutler spout many of the best
years of his life in following the
fortunes Of prospector. His name
was familiar throughout the inter
mountain region. He discovered the
Ben Butler, the North Star and the
Columbus mines, and yet he died in
the most abject poverty.
The strict, narrow-eyed moralist
may say that Buffers misfortunes
and tragic eud were due III large
measure to his own weaknesses. But
It shoIdd be remembered that the ups
end downs Of the prospector's life
arc apt to break the strongest viii.
For weeks and months his hopes may
b. exalted TO the highest pinnacle
only to be dashed down. Time and
again citation Is succeeded by tie
darkest despair, as he sees that the
labor OF years has been fruitless.
Even when success crowns his efforts
others toe often reap all the rewards.
Set with the courage and ever-recur-
ing hope of the confirmed gamester
he goes on pursuing the phantom
fortUaS until he is no longer able to
shoulder pick.
Such a life viii breed recklessness
IN the strongest and most courageous
treast, and the dissipation that fol
lows is less a fault than misfortune.
But call it fault # you will, the
country owes too much to these mon
TO be ungrateful when their labors
end in tribulation and disaster.
At the mining congress recently
held in BOISE the proposition to build
It home for aged and INDECENT pros
pectOrs was favorably discussed. The
project Is in every way wortllF
ere, and the mining men, and in fact
all the people of the west, should not
rest until such home has been es-
tablished. 1t is shame that in 81
prosperous a country as this the men
who have added so many millions -
Is wealth should be forced in their
old age 10 tramp the streets in search
of a public almshouse in which theg
nay lay down and dc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
LIKE A ROSE.
Prison is to be Beauti
fed by the G. A. R. Women.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Adjoining the unreasonable cemetery
AndersonvilIe. Ga, is the prison pen
proper, and this is now the property of
the largest patriotic and charitable or
ganization of women in the wOrld-the
WOman's Relief corps. 1850 strong.
This property includes not only the old
stockade, but the forts and earthWOrks
surrounding 1t. and the famous Provi-
dence spring. The old forts are still in q
good state of preservation, and are
overgrown with sturdy young forest
trees.
Within the Enclosure. and not far
from the gate, a handsome house has
been built for the caretaker and his
wife. Captain and Mrs. William Will
son. Within the limits of the old
stOckade a fine flag pole has been erect
ed by the G. A. r. of Georgia, and
from the top "OId Glory is kept flying
over the heroic dead who lie beneath
the soil. for Ii is a pathetic fact that
there are the remains of many still
there. While they were digging the
hole in which to put the flag staff there
We're many bones. shreds of garments
and buttons turned up with the earth.
The wells which the prisoners dug,
sometimes with their hands. in a vain
search for water, are outlined with
vines and shrubs.
Handsome shade trees, as well as
fruit and nut trees, have been set out.
and the place is covered with a fine
growth of Bermuda go SIS. In the hands
of the women it has been made to liter
ally blossom as the rose. Every year
thousands make a pilgrimage to this
spot. and upon every Memorial day very
many come from long distances to pay
their respects to the sacred ashes which
lie beneath the sod.
Mrs Sarah D. Wimans of the Ander-
sonville prison board has done effective
work ever since she began to serve un-
der the banner of the w. r. c. In
Ohio she has worked indefatigably for
the veteran for many years. but with
out ostentation. She has held every
Office in the gift of her department and
has been on the staff of the national
president through several administra-
fiOns-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
SCARCITY OF SAILORS.
Shipping Crippled For Want Of Able
Bodies in Honolulu.

NIt''IIIItIIH IttpuUIItdn-I
There are several captains In mort
anxious to ship crews for their vessels.
as in a few days they win be ready to
leave for the coas-. At the present time.
however. there seems TO be scarcity OF
sailors and those who are ready to shin
have put up the price so that the captains
are scurrying about to fill berShs The
shipping masters are having their hands
full to get men and the Union has few
which they viii not ship for less than $50
a month. This amount the shippers viii
not pay.
The cause for the scarcity IS the draft
made by the SOnOma when she was here.
Every sailor on the beach who could
handle shovel was taken to put in the
firerOOm OF the big steamer and the sud-
den demand has lightened the market to
a great extent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Swiss People wax Fat on Tourists

life is pleasant in central Switzerland.
where al. the countries OF civilization 90
20 seek rest and health. The whole Of
this country Is pleasure resort, "A re-
serve set apart as playground BY com
mon consent. much as Canada has cre-
ated the National park az Banff or the
Jnited States the Yellowstone. No other
nation L1uss trespass on Switzerland or
+ take bites out OF her. she bea3ngs to all.
1no ner people have accepted the role
OF an1tlse.nelt caterers. with a seriousness
/ beyond ffIl praise. The children at school
nave respect FOR the foreigner dinncd into
them pcrSistently: ba.is the Industry 81
the country, and must be cultivated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
IN THE NECK.

To the Editor of The Herald.
The Beers captured 200 British troops
and their big guns at Scheepers Mex
Herald Dispatch
Whenever the English get it they get
Ii in the neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
A sarcastic Thrust.

lCieVeIand Pain DeaIer)
II see that some OF those Newport peo-
pie have been giving q party for dogs.
sense2'
What's the matter with your Are you
jealous because you wasn't iavlted2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

The state of New York has no very
enviable record in the matter of the
expeditions enforcement of its laws
against c1iDinals 1t is to be hoped
that it viii redeem itself by bringing
the murderer Czolgosz TO justice
without delay and in spite of any at
tempted legal quibbling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
DlsFfRAsEMENT OF Y. I'd. c. a

TTNH\ TIMES SEEM to be eondu-
exc TO calling forth eccentric
utecrances fIe.n bishops. On
rss top of Bishop Cranston's denun-
citation OF earsOon4 comes report
that Bishop c. H. Fowler of Buff
falo, enc of the strong pillars OF
alcoholism. Is skepticG that the
Young Mems Christian associatio
Is doing amy good.
Bishop Fowler comedies with the
views of an aged Presbyterian d.
v5.se who refused TO encourage the
oFssn:zafion ip its early days on the
zround that he did not believe /.
9pold make for righteousness. To
O. egement Of this sentiment the
ahor adds th0t he te,ieve'
- A ~ bencfited onl,
aud has helpei thes'
from these remark
Rbo9 Is rot familiai
asccmpli<'led B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
HsI!IIIIl9.iIIH.
/ iI.!i![i:
A THOUSAND
MILES OF COMFORT.

There's not a piece of track in all
America that is better built, safer or
easier to ride over, than the Burling-
ton Route from Denver to Chicago.
A trip over it Is the most notable
experience in the transcontinental
journey. For more than a thousand
miles you are transported at flying
speed. Noise and dust are noticeably
absent If it were not for the land
scape that rushes past at 60 miles an
hour, you would hardly believe you
were moving.
Through sleeping cars for Chicago
leave Salt Lake at SIS p. m. daily.
Thro' tourist cars Wednesdays and
Fridays
Glad to give you more information.
Salt Lake Office, rs West Second
South street.
R. F. NEsLEN, Gen Agt-
Tickets at omces Of Connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Time Gard.
In Effect
Aug /. 1901.
OREGON
Sal9'I'ssl
Depart

depart.
For Ogden, Cache Valley Oma-
Ia Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and St. Louis; ;;;...,......; 700 an
Terminus. -. 7:45 an.
,,P phi ana M3nti: 7:55 an.
lanQ, san Francisco and inter-
mediate points. .....----......-.... 9:45 n
Tor ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis
and San Francisco Co.,. 1913 IN
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City.
=, Omaha. St. Louis and Chicago. zoo IN.
r or Provo, Nephi, Milford. Cal
II, ientes and intermediate points. 10 In.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land- san Francisco ana inter-
mediate points. ..--..--............1O .5O u.la
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
81 Louis, Kansas City and
DenNeE ---------..-----.---- B 80 a m
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
From Calientes. Milford Nephi,
Provo and intermediate points. 9:35 am.
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco -....--.-..--.. $40 pm.
"~From Garfield Beach. TOoele,
and Terminus ----.---- .---..---- 400 .. m
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points 6:55 pm.
From Tintic. Mercur. Nephi,
Provo and Manti.-.--.-.--.--.-.. 600 pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco and intermediate
points -...--.-s....-..-.-....-.. $50 pm
trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
r-Daily except Sunday.
TELEPHONE No. go. City Ticket office
20l Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

10 VIII certainly be timely il ex-
President Cleveland accepts che jnvi-
tation to speak in the Ohio town
where his father made clocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

a Chicago man has been arrested
for trying TO kiss his stenographer.
Chicago has no mere on the unsuc-
cessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

President Shaffer is becoming so
unpopular that one might think he
had bee'' a hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Eastern ofnces.

LefingweITs List. 35-37 Randolph
Street. Chicago.
$50 D assam Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Address al communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

On Advantc)
ok months -.-.-.-......- 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY aR1 SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
@ 6f nv EpRI0 GRANlE
RIO GRANIE WE5IIlL55E5ES -
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No S-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east .-...-.-..... $50 a. n
NO FOR Provo, Grand juno
ton and an points east --.-..--. 3:IS pm.
NO. Fer Provo, Grand June
ton and all points east......-. $40 .. m
NO lO-FOT Bingham. Lehi, Pro
vo, Heber. Mt. Pleasant, Manri
Marysvsle and intermediate
points ..------.-...... 500 a-za
No. S-For Eureka Payson. He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points --.....-........-......... 500 m
No 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 8. m
no S-FOr Ogden and vest. IL 90 IN
no l-FOr Ogden and vest. 100 D. N
NO. 42-FOr Park City---.---.-... $40 q m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY,
NO From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ...-......-....- SIS IN
No. i-From Provo Grand juno
ton ana me east - -. 1888 pm
ton and the east --..-.--.--.-- IO.5O D. n
No S-F,rou1 Provo. Heber. EinE-
nam. Eureka, Marysvale, Man
Il ana intermediate points. $500 500 IN
NO e-trora Ogden and the west $40 q. N.
NO FROM Ogden and the west 500 ?. m.
No. 4-trou Ogden and the west $40 2. N.
No From Eureka. Payson.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
points . .---.... 1000 a m .
No 41-From Park City $40 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. 102 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner. Phone, ao6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

There was no performance at the
Grand last evening. The Wilbur Kir-
win company resumes business today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

SEzFg-WEEELY

SGNEaK.
~Ae year -...-...... zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
THE SALTIAKE HERALD.
Published Daily and Sunday

THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
4 OnCerning Lies.

m R. Z. BENJAMIN AN
DREWS. chancellor of
the University of Ne
braska. sir to you.
You're 9, rrorf1a,,,o,, a,,,7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Tickets at omces Of Connecting
lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23
COTTONSEED AND OLIVE OIL.

Two grave dangers, according to the
view of the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat, menace the cottonseed oil indus
try. One Is the early expiration of the
commercial treaty between France and
the United States, and the other the
manifest disposition of Congress to
legislate against this strictly healthful
vegetable product because of its use as
an adulterant. The French Assembly,
it is reported, stands ready to renew
the treaty, provided similar action is
taken by the United States Senate.
Should the treaty once expire by limi-
tat1on, the olive growers of France
would put up most vigorous and de-
termIned fight for raising the duty on
cottonseed oil to point that would
practically prohibit Its importation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23
APRIL's COLD WAVE.

This remarkable cold spell of April
weather was produced by storm
which started recently in the southwest.
It prevailed over Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana on Wednesday, and ended
with the cold wave which reached this
section Friday.
Snow is reported IN the mountainous
sections of Tennessee, Georgia and
Kentucky. Undoubtedly considerable
damage has been wrought to early veg
citation and the fruit crop.
To North Georgia too much wind
prevailed to admit of frost although the
temperature was sufficiently low for
it. Snow and sIeet visited the great
apple belt of Arkansas, the mercury
ranging around the freezing point, and
in some localities ice was formed. If
the fruit Is not destroyed in such Sec
tions it had a marvellous escape.
It is too early yet to speculate on the
amount of damage wrought by this
cold wave so late in the season, but that
it is quite material is beyond question.
All the cotton that was up is killed
in this section.
This storm and cold snap will have
the effect of still further decreasing the
cotton acreage, as the time for prepar-
ing the land and planting grows short
er. This will be good for It's effect on a
reduced acreage.
But the cold snap is unusual and ex-
traordinary, and shivering humanity in
the sunny south is wondering at it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23
Partial Emancipation.

The emancipation of woman was be-
ing discussed at a tea table talk in the
intervals of comment upon less serious
topics, and one of the most attractive
Of the crowd said: 81 do not bother
much about the emancipation in gener-
al of my sex, but I've struck out in one
direction and given my dressmaker or
ders that, fashion or no fashion, l will
not have trains on my spring gowns. l
am not going in rainy day attire con-
tinually, but III emancipate myself to
the extent of wearing skirts that will
just escape touching the pavement and
leave me the use of both my hands,
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23

Denmark owns the Island of St.
Thomas and wants to sell it, as it is an
improbable piece of property Our
government has informed Denmark
that it must not be sold to anybody
but us and at our price. Denmark's
title to the island is as perfect as our
title to the District of Columbia, and it
would seem she has an undlsputed
right to sell it to whom she pleases. In
fact, the United States does not dispute
that right, but will not permit her to
exercise it. Suppose little Denmark
determined to sell to some European
nation IN spite of us, what then? This
supposition brings up picture of war
that would cost this country more than
a hundred st. Thomases are worth. In
justice is injustice, whether perpetrated
by one man, many men, or a great ma
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23

Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, the new
president Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has a fine record
in the national society. She Joined it
in it's third year and has been a mem
Der of the national board, serving on
some of its most exaeting committees.
She is president of the Weman's League
of the National Junior Republic and
director in the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Although her home is
in Indiana, she has a winter residence
in Washington as the wife Of Senator
Fairbanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-23

First dispatches from Pekin telling
of the burning of the palace did not. 1t
it seems, bear all of the news. It will
be remembered that when Count Won
Waldersee embarked for the Orient,
the cables brought the information that
among his personal equipment was in
Guided collapsible, seven-room house,
made of asbestos, in which the Count
would live and have his headquarters.
1t appears that this collapsible and fire
proof structure was set up near the
palace, and when that structure went
up in smoke, Won Waldersee's portable
freproof house went up with it. Will
that be the basis for another item in the
bill for indemnify