davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
TwEEDLEDUM AND TwEEDLEDEE.

TLWOOD IND. SEEMS DETERMINED to sd-
vertise itself to the world as the home OF freaks
It's first bid for notorety The referred to
by The Herald where two brothers sawed a house IN
two both preferrng to ruin 1t rather than see enc or
the other occupy 1t IN peace. Now Elwood with
its announced determination to turn down Andrew
Carnege's offer of $4,000 for library purposes if he
insists on its being called the Carnegie Free Library
Some laboring people there with more breath than
brains have declared that never will they or
their children mbibe knowledge at fountain furnished
by Carnegie They base their opposition what they
call Carnegies unfrendiness to labor. However. and
here's the amusing feature they are willing 10 accept
the gift if the name of Carnegie isn't chiselcd into the
capstone of the arch the main entrance.
In other words. they believe d rose by some other
name will smell sweeter and be FREE Of thOrns 1t
there ever was pure case of tweededGm and tweedle
dee these Elwood people putting 1t up They like
the color of Canegies money better than they like the
hand that gives it. They would MT accept a LOAF OF
bread from him directly but if he agrees 10 put the
bread down in public place they'll come around after
he's gone and eat 1t.
Instead Of gaining respect Tor themselves. the
Elwoodtes are turned into a laughing stock. They
should have had the courage do the thing or the
other They should have either told No. carnegie that
they didn't want his money, they should have taken
it eheerfuly and sid Thank you" IL one of these
courses had been taken Elwood would have at least
been respected
If Carnegie Is human he viii now withdraw his
offer OF course it makes little difference to him
whether his name goes over the library door not.
There are enough Carnegie libraries drifting around
the country goodness knows. He would probably not
have objected if Ewood had used his donation for the
J. Whiskers Free Library, provided Eiwood had taken
the money and laid low
As It Is the canny Scot can hardly do anything
else than hold on to the money he intended for Ewood,
and il the cirzens deprived for all time OF this
greatest of factors in popular education they have only
themselves to blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
SHEEP RAISING IN UTAH.

GONE STARTLING FIGURES on the wool in
dustrv in the United States are found IN the sta
tistics sent out from tie headquarters Of the Ma
sIonal Association of Wool Manufactures Boston TO
The Herald The 1901 clip aggregated 326
rounds That certainly looks like wool enough make
every man in the United States at least suit OF
clothes and at least every woman dress. 10 this
most be added 100000 pounds of pulled wool, bring
ING the grand total well above 270000o00 pounds.
The aggregate value of the product was S51,164,-
700 Nevertheless the manufacturers found 1t neces-
sarv 10 import nearly 125N00000 pounds of wool, val
ned at over S24000000 The growth in the number Of
sheen and lambs in the country IS not so marked rs
might naturally be expected The census showed A.
100000 for 1901 against 41SS3065 for last year,
gain of only 4zS35.
Tah is well TO the fore in the sheep statistics This
sood fourth in all the Union in the quantity of
easy wool raised, and sixth in the list of fibre pro
ducers She also shows phenomenal increase N the
total number of sheep and lambs. The 1901 census
gives her 26O4j14, against 237O9s3 IN 1900. btahs
clip washed and unwashed averaged SIX pounds to the
fleece and aggregated 16,S2SOH pounds.
JOseph WawOrth. the well known Massachusetts
exper makes some valuable suggestions to tab flock
rrssters. He saws the local wool has improved in
a nile but there Is wide margin for betterment M
WaIworth suggests that a cross with the Meyno
leicester or Down sheep would improve the staple and
give a more solid wool.
If viii be seen from the foregoing figures that the
sbeepraising industry in Utah is not the least prom
nent factor the commercial progress OF the state
some 81 100000 100000 are invested in sheer
here and the amount is constantly increasing WITT
q better understanding between wool growers of thi.
and adjoining states It would be possible to greatly
assist the industry.
There is too much Jealousy between Utah anC
Idaho. between Utah and Wyoming and Colorado. On,
ate makes laws for the specific purpose Of keepina
out the sheep from other states, and the result Is harm
toeh 1t Is pity some amieable arrangement which
would be beneficial to everybody cannot be arrived at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
WASHINGTON SOCIAL LIFE.
Wives and Daughters of Congressman
Lost in the Shuttle.
NElnneapolis Tribunel

(DtinneapOlS IrlDune.l
While there are lightweight senator's
with their families in Washington during
the season. less than twenty enter into
the social life Of the capital to any ap-
probable degree. Among those who oc-
cupy prominent homes here, to which
they have returned in the last week, are
Senator Elkins of West Virginia, Hanna
and Foraker Of Ohio. WetmOre of Rhode
Island. Hawley of Connecticut, Mcmillan
of Michigan, Hale of Maine, Fairbanks Of
Indiana. Jones of Nevada. Quay of Penn
sylvania and Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Among the members of the lower house.
it is a conspicuous fact that this year
the percentage who will take houses and
participate in the seasons social happen
ings is much lower than ever before.
While many prominent and distinguished
representatives and their families are to
be found among the boarding houses and
hotels it is only the hOUsehOlders who
entertain q great deal that become pOpu-
lar and are much sought after Much
misapprehension exists in regard to the
distinction awaiting the wives and daugh-
Washington. To prominent woman and
social leader IN her own town or city, the
disappointment is very keen when she
finds herself among 300 of the same rank
and whirl Of Washington society.
Only the energetic. ambitious, magnetic
woman OF girl of this set. who viii enter
the social arena and cleave a way to
popularity by the utmost diplomacy and
tact, can attain the goal which every wO-
man Of the world longs fora place in So
ciety While there are some few OF this
kind to be met in a Washington winter,
they are not numerous, and unfortunately
are becoming less so. The millionaire
merchant princess of the middle west is
crowding the wife or daughter of a mem
Der Of congress almost off the social
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
OCieW ~


Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sowles, who
have moved into their new home at the
corner of Sixth South and Sixth East
streets, gave an informal hOusewarm-
ing TO a number of friends last even
ing.
Miss Lucille Jennings will come down
from Logan next week to spend the
holidays in Salt Lake.
Mrs. A L. Hoppaugh entertained the
Euchre club yesterday.
The second assembly dance takes
place tonight at Christensen's hallsE
a number of society people went
down to Provo last evening, to attend
the song recital given by Miss Lulu
Gates.
Miss Salisbury gives a matinee party
today.
Mrs. R. A. Keyes is still quite i'll at
Fords hotel.
Mrs. William McGrath and brother,
Mr.. James E. Paine, have returned
from California.
@ O o
Mrs. Paralee Pitts gives a dinner
party on Thursday evening.
g @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. Jenson's birthday.
Mr.. L. E. Ritter has returned from
Bingham.
% q %
Tomorrow evening viii be given the
reception to Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Bag
by, by the ladies Of the Central Chris
tian church.
The Misses Barr entertain at cards
tomorrow afternoon.
g Z. o
A children's Honakah party will be
given by the Jewish allied societies at
Social hall on State street tomorrow.
Thursday, at $3.50 p. m. Jewish chill
dTen are invited. The dancing party
and apron bazar Of the Jewish allied
societies has been postponed until early
in January.
o . 8
The regular monthly meeting of the
WOman's Democratic clsIb VIII be held
at the residence of ". H. Dale today
%
g q q
The committee in charge Of the fifth
annual ball of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen at Christensen's hall
Tuesday evening of next week report
an unusual amount Of interest with
the prospect Of a large attendance.
o o o
Fred Ruben, aged 50, and Miss Gunda
w Thuriin, aged 81, both of Salt Lake,
yesterday procured a license to wed
from Weber County Clerk Hollings-
worth, and were married by Justice
Wardleigh in the court house at Ogden
g G. q
Salt Lake Camp No. SO, WOodmen OF
the World, had a successful ball al
/ Christensen's hall last night. The bal
was in honor Of the degree team, which
will compete at the gathering Of the
/ head camp in Cripple Creek in Angus
of next year The feature of the even
! ing was an exhibition drill by the de-
gree team About 400 persons wer,
/ present. The committees were: Ar
rangements: W. w. De Camp, I. II
DAVIDSON and Albert Campbell. Floor
/ W NJ. Elliott, W. r. Foulger, 3. A
Rid. W. w. De Camp and George
/ Wood. Reception: Entire degree team
in uniform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
GRATITUDE OF AREPysLlc.

III HILe 1T IS UNDENIABLY TRUE that ne who
w fights and runs away may live to tight another
davD ii is also true that he who STAYS away
from the fight altogether gets the biggest share Of he
nc money Plain. common people who like a man
Who srnashe things battle, viii become dizzy trying
- re cut by what mathematical calculation the cash
for destroying the Spanish feet on santiago was d.
;5o5 Of course Sampson, who was nominally IN COM
Td but who was ten rifles away from the fight, gets
IssI 1tan times IS much as Schey, who there.
Tha. was TO be expected. We suppose, too, that
schley Is perfectly satisfied e take the glo:y and let
ss.,son have the filthy money Tie one fadeth not
-, while the other VIII take itself wings. What
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
IkIe Gpng arne
By William 6. jackson.
Lover Prophetic 80.

Loves Prophetic Calm
THE sweetest moments in the spring
OF love
/ Are those soft-lighted by the stars
above,
When midnight tolls you from your loved
ones door,
And for q few reluctant minutes more
You stand and mingle understanding
While lip embraceth lip and eyes melt
eyes.
But Ger the bliss Of such ecststic love
The grief Of parting brOodeth ike a
And breeds a gentle calm that shuts you
in
And shuts out from you earth with all
its sin,
Till in its soothing arms your twin
souls glow
/ With holy raptures, pure as angels know.
But if from forth the darkiing hallway
shoot
Her fathers heavy No 10-E boot,
Swift swung, and aimed to catch you I'M
aware
And drive you Imply through the yield
ing air,
Be not surprised, though you be sore and
warm.
For OFT the calm Dreludes the sudden
storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
AmaScmcntS.


Business took an upward bound at
the Theatre last night and the FraWley
company's performance Of that inter-
esting romance, THE Only Way" went
before a large audience and a very
much pleased one. Some one said the
character of Sydney Carton was a far
far better thing than Frawley has
ever done. but that is doubtful in view
of his Svengali and the gallant officer
in Secret Service" Miss Van Buren,
was charming, as usual. in the hero
ines part and Miss Barrett, who made
her first prominent appearance of the
present engagement at Mini, created a
splendid impression. This young wo-
man is another of Mr.. Frawley's dis
eoveTies. She certainly has the talent
and the energy to win her way before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
A Marrow Escapa.

Weary Walker-Gee, but L came near
tal1in long chances.
Patsy Patches-How's dat?
Weary was tinkin' of attendin de
cTown-warmin' King Eds goin' to give
next year.
Patsy--Weil, what of it?
WeaTy-Why, see by dis pOiper dat de
king is gOin' to deal out a lot o. titles
and things when he has his blowout. and
mebby I might O. had to be a knight O.
de bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
He Wasn't Hoggish.

1t was Monday, and after the manner
of all regulated boarding houses the
principal dish at dinner was meat pie
The alcOve-rOOm bOarder was the first
to receive a helping. When the plate
reached him he discovered piece of meat
about the size Of mans thumb nesting
amid a wealth of pie crust and gUmmy
gravy. He passed the plate back.
Sir" said the landlady, in a voice
tinged with Indignation, us there any
thing wrong with the meat pie2"
Not at all. madam he answered
gently. but 1 notice you have given me
the part with the meat in IT. I cannot
make a hog Of myself. and ] insist on
sharing it with the rest of the board
ers.
And the next day there was hash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
A Fine Record.

SlowbOy-Why does Mayor Trotters
want to make Detective Bedclothes chief
of police?
Wiseguy-Because of his magnificent
record as a detective.
SIOwbOy-Has he fine record2
Wiseguy-YOU bet he has. He arrested
more votes last election than any other
man on the force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
AS to Arbitration.
tChicago Post.

Are YOU willing to arbitrator" asked
the employer
Certainly" replied the walking dele
gate. provided I am given a reasonable
assurance that the decision viii be IA ac-
cordance with our way Of thinking"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Booker T. Washington was refused aceommoda-
tons at three principal hotels in large city the other
day No this wasn't In Memphis, New Orleans, A.
lanta Galveston or even Charleston Be brave, dear
reader 1t happened dear old libertylOving Massa-
chusetts in the city of Springfield 1t seems that the
Massachusetts, people ike niger equality-at dis
lance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
an has contracte

An east an has contracted smallpox from
handling infected paper money. Lots of would be
willing to take chance with the disease contracted in
that way, even without being vaccinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Major Van Tets, who was wounded in duel with
Prince Henry Whelminas consort, enjoys the unique
privilege about every other day of reading his own
obituaries He never knew what good fellow he was
before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Here's another chance for the wretehes who say a
woman can't hit what she aims at Mrs. Prendergast
tried to knock down dog with broom handle. She
missed the dog but fell and broke two bones in of
her ankles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

"To Paint Roosevelt Is a headline that startled
the readers Of Philadelphia paper. But 40 not be
alarmed. The president Is not in need of retouching
1t is his picture that IS going to be painted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

The people of South Carolina must be very proud
of their two senators. The spectacle of McLourn and
TilIman washing their dirty linen the floor of the
American senate Is most edfying. McLaUrin may be
false to the people who elected him; he may have turned
traitor In the most despicabe sense but he is not
swerabe to Tillman for it. He IS answerabe only to
his constituents The floor of the United States sena6c
Is hardly the place for such grievances to be aired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

The report of the years production Of wool put
out by the Boston authorities contains no mention Of
the Wall street clip. The oversight is objectionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

A St Louis negro who was stabbed to the heart
has been discharged from the hospital cured The sur
geons stitched mp the injured organ. Next they'll be
taking the heart clear out of fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Phya Charoon Raia 1Iaitri is the name of Slams
new minister to the United States While it is true his
cognomen looks like line of pied type, there Is moth
ing ferocious about the gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Salt Lakers generally viii join in hoping the new
locjaw cure won't reach these parts until after A. T.
Lawson, the First precinct sage has been stricken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

The sale Of seats for Primrose and
Dockstader will open at the Salt Lake
theatre at 10 o'clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Provo, Dec. 10.-An immense audi
ence heard Emma Lucy Gates in the
tabernacle tonight. Miss Gates recep-
ton was splendid. Miss Silence Dales,
the violiniste, was also warmly ap-
plauded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Mayer Thompson viii have to do something more
than shave of his noustache if he hopes dodge The
oficeseekers successfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

The seat sale for Haverly's minstrels
is going on at the New Grand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11
Hotel KsrsEfSfOFGS
6. S. Holmes, Proprietor.

New and elegant in ali its appoint
ments. 80 rooms. single and en- suite; IS
rooms with BATH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

Jolly Della Pringle and company
presented Faust" at the New Grand
last night before a fair-sized audience.
Miss Pringle was seen as Marguerite.
This afternoon East Lynn" will be the
bill. The closing performance tonight
will be THE Pulse Of New York"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

the public. Captain Reynolds Defarge
was a well drawn, conscientious pre-
sentati0n. The EvermOnde of Mr..
Matthew, the MI Lorry Of Jack AmOry
and the Doctor Menette of Mr.. Duffield
stood out prominently, each character
being well suited to the man.
The matinee bill this afternoon is
Brother Officers" first produced under
Frohman's direction and a decided New
York success. The play is military in
character Tonight the company will
make its final appearance in "The
Liars, a society comedy of excellent
TeDute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-11

At the tabernacle last night business
was anything but good. It seems a
pity that the Italian band should so
waste its sweetness on the barren
benches. Those who did attend, how
ever, went into eCstacies over the mu-
sic. The programme was German and
included the most popular numbers
produced by the composers of that ma
ton, from Schuberts Serenade to a
Beethoven sonata. Creatore as a study
is the topic of the hour 1t is Weirdly
interesting to watch him direct the
band. One marvels that man can have
such complete control over his fellow
men, This will be French night and
the programme will eclipse them all.
The choir will sing Faust music, in
Guiding the Soldiers Chorus and the
| band. so one would say from a glance
at the programme, will render every
thing worth playing that has emanated
from France. a harp solo is another
feature of the programme. This will
be the final appearance of the wonder
full organization
The colored American., 1901-04-13

We have Aguinaldo in the tolls, and
can deal with him as a prisoner of war
He has the privilege of accepting
American authority and making him.
self useful ss lever toward higher
things for his people, or he can make
If himself a sacrifce-a mart r-tO
no purpose. 1t is the policy of this
nation to deal leniently with him, if
he will meet US half way and in the
proper spirit, Our foreign office should
not let any stiff backed notions of the
dignity that hangs about a cOnqueror.
prevent ii from approaching the mat
ter in friendly spirit. Amity, after
battle, is the test of a peoples civilza-
ton, and we cannot afford to be In the
rear. AguinaldO should make the
best of the situation that f4cts him,
His jig is up. and his duty now lies in
securing for bis allies and countrymen
the largest liberty consistent with their
intelligence and industrial condition
There is future for the brown m an in
the East With that future the inter
ests OF the black man in the West wi !
enc day be closely entwIned.
It is hoped that coolness of counsel
will prevail, and that through gener-
Gus concessions, the Philippine war will
be brought to speedy close. mani
fest destiny" can best be directed along
the paths Of peace and good will.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

In the fight between the two wings
of the Baptist Church over the ques'
ton of a publishing house operated by
the race, our sympathies are with those
who stand for the development of
our own business enterprises. The
Baptist publication department nowiat
Nashville, Tenn, is being ably con-
Quoted by DR.. r Fl. Boyd, and be-
sides giving employment to several
members of the race, is getting out lit
erature that in interest and typograph'
ical neatness, will compare tsvorably
with that turned out by the great reli
giOus ''trusts" operated by the whites,
to which some of the brethren wish to
divert the printing of the books, pa.
pers and lesson leaves used by the race
churches. We can do our own print
ing, and we hope the leaders of the
Nashville movement will stand by
their guns to the end
The colored American., 1901-04-13

greed of the ma nutacturer, rather than
II the extortion of the undertaken.
The latter is forced to pay high prices
for goods, and of course, is compelled
to charge his customers large amounts
to avoid loss to himself. The whole
thing smacks of taking an Unfair ad-
vantage of the sentiment OF ALTO
wish to be as generous in paying last
tribute to the departed as their means
will allow. It must be remembered
that a still greater obligation is owing
to the living, and many a child is
robbed of the necessities OF life through
the shortsightedness of parent who
felt it necessary to keep up appearances
by a costly and snowy funeral. Our
undertakers here are without excep-
ton, enterprising, up to date, public
spirited men, and they are broad
minded and liberal enough to advise
the people TOR the good of all, even If
d pllar or two is sacrificed thereby.
The Colored American directs their
attention to these remarks, and urges
that they use their undoubted Influence
in impressing them upon the minis ers
societies, dealers and all with whom
they are brought into conduct in the
handling of funeral Messrs. j. q
Dabney, J. II Winslow, Mckenzie
Scott, Jesse Barnes and others of like
prominence in the profession can work
wonders bv understanding one anoth
er, and quietly counselling for reform
along the lines indicated.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
WHAT SHALL We DO WITH HIM.

AguinaldO, the willy and feet footed
Filipino leader, is in the hands of the
American authorities. His capture
was effected through a strategic dash
under the leadership of General Fred,
srick Funston, who gers a brigadier
generalship In the regular army as his
reward therefor. Now the question
arises. what shall be done with the in
surgent chieftain. anu hat effect will
his capture have upon the war in the
Orient?
Much will depend upon Aguinaldo
himself. He can be potential in bring
ing about peace, if he will. Peace is
best now for all cOncernd. The war
has been fought out on bitter lines,
and dragged along until it ceased to
be a war In the modern meaning of
the term. It should have been ended
long ago. Terms that have been de-
IaYed by the lack of conciIiation on
either side can now be entered into
with honor to both Aguinaldo and
America. Expansion is a fact, and
American sovereignty is conceded by
the powers of the earth. There Is no
use II further side stepping or by play.
The United States has righ's which
cannot be disputed, and the Filipinos
have certain other rights guaranteed
by the code of civilization and human.
ity that should not be disregarded.