davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
75x132 TT. 9Th & X ST $500.
Houston Real Estate Inv. %. PA Main.

FUTILE BROS. Pr ogress Bldg.
\ smart boys essay on heads once
contained the following bright points,
''Jackasses' beds is Ia hold their ears on
with. but horses heds is TO steer EN- with
aud eat oats, and cats heds is rat
traps. We really don't see the connec-
ton between this subject and real es-
tate We presume !7oU have a head of
your own. we might add, however. YOU
would surely get ahead. If YOU would drop
in and talk real estate to use occasionally.
We u be glad 70 see YOU We nave some
real bargains just now Our sales the
past month were big.
futile Bros. ~ So Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY GIRL u years old as nurse CIR
or assist in house Address 525 No. 9Th ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

THIRD South St business property.
75x132 IT. It'll & X ST. $500
6-rm. bk. 9TH s. near 1st W, 21sxS r.
81 lO0.
9-rm- mod. Dix Sd ST. close in. S4.J9a
S-rIn- mod. Steam heat. 3laXl0 r. barn,
etc. 9Th +. bet. 2d & 80. So 5000.
SSx140 IT. 9Th Il. 18th So. $500.
5-rm. blk. 3x10 r 18th s. near 9TH e. s., 600
5-rm. frame C5oltz ST.. $500.
arm. frame 2d W. near 10th s., $500.
3Xl0 +. 9th +. oct. ID & 81 So.
We have others in all parts of the city.
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co, PA Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
CASH REGISTERS
PLUMBING AND HEATlNG-

~------------------------ ---------------------
D w JAMES. successor to James &
Harris. plumbing, steam and hot water
contractors. 90 e ID s St Phone So
GREEN & REEVE CO,
Plumbing. heating, 100 z. ID So. Tel. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DO You WANT

~ DAy @NAJ SAAAAAE
To Trade AnythingP
To Rent RoomP
To Rent House?
SURE RESULTS,
SMALL COST,
In The HeraId's
Insured Want Column.
SOCIETIES
szssD YPOGRAPAICAT
%QMr6EI u lied Union Ne. is meets
tirs q. sG Y Il. h Ra E.oa s'5o
D. m
Demand this label on all printing. it
and wages. Union ofgices: Tribune.
Herald. Reporter. Century, Tribune Job
Prlnting Co. Salt Lake Printing Co.
MASONIC NOTICING. storiah lodge
No. VIII hold a special meeting tOmOr-
row tMonday) evening al o'clock sharp
for Z. \ degree work AIasons qualified
invited. CHRISTOPHER Diehl, secretary.
ARGENTA LODGE No 3. F. and
NJ. Stated communications held az
Masonic nall the first Tuesday in each
month"; MemDerS OF sister edges and
soJourning brethren In good taaoing are
Cordially invited TO attend
NEWTON j.. ESTES. W. NJ.
W. e. ROBB. Sec. p. .. Box 1906.
UTAH CHAPTER No. L. R. A. NJ
Stated eonvocations held on the frst
Wednesday IN each month at Masonic
nalI. at 1880 p. m. Sojo1rHing compan-
ions are cordially invited to attend.
WI j. LYNCH, VI. i. H. Z.
NJ C. PHILLIPS Secretary.
MT. MORIAH LODGE Nc. 2 f.
and A. NJ Regular me tinES held
a. Masonic hall THE second Monday
OF each month. Members or sister lodges
and soJourRinZ brethren in good standing
are cordia invited 10 Sttend.
r. j. HILL. w. NJ.
CHRISTOPHER DIE4IL, Secretary.
A o. u. W.
EAGLE GATE LODGE No 10 meets
hail. l6i Main street
WILLIS J. GARDNER. NJ. w.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. i
meets every Thursday evening at the
= o. L. w hall. ISL Main street.
GEORGE ITTCAS w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

e LECTURE BY MtrTCH -Profsssor
leslie r. Mulch will deIie.- a lecl.,re.
Tvs evening ia the Eighth sSs.rd meeting
hoNse, beginning at 6.3o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

ELEGANT upright piano, standard
make, Zine mahogany cases full ia oc-
taves. good new, sold for $50 present
price, $40 Must be sold in five days.
Temple of Music, Dos State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
WARNING AND vENrlLATING
TICKET BROKERS


OSCAR GROSHELL. Cheap railroad
tickets everywhere. 221 Marin street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
TRUNK REPAIRING.
STOVE REPAIRS
OPTICIANS.
CLEANING AND DYEING

LADIES' JACKETS. dry cleaned. 1zS
ap Gents overcoats cleaned and pres
sed. 81 25 up DeSeret Dye Works, rs
So. West Temple.
UTAH Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Co,
Go e 3rd So. High-ciass work: moder-
ate prices Telephone 40 9If-Z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Butter AND EGGS.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
For Reliable Goods

A tull line 81 the latest rings,
Opals, Diamonds, Turquoise, Garnets. etc
Prices most reasonable. j. s. Jensen 81
Z. LIST So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, chattels. etc: lowest
rates. no removals. terms easy Hender-
sun. room 3 Galena blk.
OK HOUSEHOLD furniture and SAL
aries. W Y I'Jrace. No w. I'd South
PEE CENT interest on improved CITY
property mortgages. no c0mrnissi,a
Wicks, % Sat
ON UTAH and Idaho Terms; special
option Miller & N1sie. 500 Mccormick
building
CN ANY cHATTELs. NO COM. No
removal; payments lie w. 2nd South.
MGURRIS & &C. - West Second
South have money % lend at low rates
Privilege of part payment az any time
on IMPROVED FARMS in Utah and
Idaho Middlesex Banking Co, 6o7 Ne
Cornick block.
4LoAN ONLY my own money: no com
mission. 10 third party. no eastern com
pany. no dcld-, lot s-NeS, many opti1Es.
RI SSEL L TRACY. 20 Main
CRY AND FARM PROPERTY. lowest
rates. J. l.. Perkea "a ". I'd SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

FIRST GLASS HAIRDRESSER and
manicure would like position: also der
matologist- Address G 1872, Herald.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
LOYALTY OF THE SOUTH
a Former Confederate Says That II
Was Manifested Long AxO.

Lieut. Sam Donelson, formerly doorkeeper
OF the House, one Of the six surviving men,
Ders OF Gen. FORESTS staff and we'll
known Tennesseean was commenting today
on the speech made by Senator Carmack
recently on the occasion of the Presidents 8
visit to Memphis. In this speech Senator
Carmack told the visitors that the south
ern people had been loyal to the Union ever
since their arms were laid down at Ap-
pomattox, and pointed to the large num-
Der of volunteers for the Spanish American
war that came from southern states. MI
Donelson recalls two early instances OF
patriotic response of southern people Fif-
teen months after the civil war. he says
there were evidences of trouble with Mex
leo The confederate soldiers had barely
laid aside their uniforms At this time
Gen. Forrest called mass meeting Of eX-
confederates and citizens generally, and II
was held in Court Square in Memphis At
this meeting Gen. Forrest himself intro
duced a resolution pledging loyalty and
rendering the services of his own command
TO Gen Grant in case there should be war
with Mexico. A copy of these resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, was
wired to Gen. Grant.
This, said Mr.. DOnelsOn, was the first
time the southern people had oppor-
tunity to practically express their loyalty
to the reunited country, and Gen. Forrest
led in the move. l was present at the mass
meeting. and several patriotic speeches
We're made most enthusiastically. The
meeting is matter of history, and an ac-
count of 1t may be found in the fles OF
newspapers in August, 1866. In 1877 there
was held at Hurricane Springs, Tenn
reunion of Gen. Forests men. This was
at a time when President Hayes had been
quite liberal toward the south Resolu-
tions appreciating his actions and renewing
the pledges Of loyalty of Forests COM
mand were unanimously adopted. These
resolutions were drafted by Col. Marks
afterward governor of Tennessee. No more
undoubted evidences Of loyalty could have
been shown than at these two meetings
The recent talk about the reunited country
is. therefore. rather too old for utterance
In the present day"
Evening star., 1901-05-13
DEATH OF ..BO'' NEEDHAN.
End of the Career of an Able and
POpulRr NeMsnaner Man.

Secretary and Treasurer "Bo" Needham
of the Washington base ball club died Sat
nrday night at o'clock at the Garfield
Hospital the result of typhoid pneu-
monia. Mr. Needham had been i'll for the
past two weeks. and during the latter part
of last week his condition was reported to
be more favorable, that it was thought
he had more than fighting chance of get
ting well. His death Saturday night con-
sequently, was a shock to his friends
While a stranger to Washington. 30
Needham made friends with every body he
met, and as a result there are hundreds
of persons in this city who learned with
great sorrow of his untimely taking off.
His character was of the lovable kind,
marked by a readiness to do a good turn
whenever possible and to speak and write
charitably of those who deserved harsher
treatment
In the country west Of the Aneghenies
"Bo'' Needhams name was we'll known to
followers of sports. and he was
thority on base ball, racing and boxing.
He was born at Rockford, ILL.,. in 1869 He
was christened Moulton Thomas but this
name was almost unknown, even to his
most intimate friends. The pseudonym of
"Bo" was attached to him from his child
hood given him by his infant brother. then
about two years old, who was able to give
only this infantile pronunciation of Mou1-
ton.
Needham was fond of base ball from the
time he was old enough to handle bat
and ball, and played several years with
professional and semi professional teams
| in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. 1t was after
this experience that he began newspaper
work, first serving on the two papers at
his home, and later going to Marshalltown.
Iowa, thence to the Ohio State Journal of
Columbus, Ohio and finally to the Detroit
Free Press.
In Detroit, Needham became acquainted
with President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League, and with President Fred Pos
tai of the Washington base ball club.
When the expansion idea struck President
Johnson and he selected Manager Manning
for this city Needham and Postal came
forward with a proposition to share a por-
| tion of the risks Of locating a new club I'm
vestment "T > was made secretary and
| treasurer The building of new park in
this city Kept Manager Manning in Wash
ington. and Needham was found to be
.'the right man in the right place" when
it came to deciding upon sending the team
to Hampton, Va, for practice. 'Bo' took
charge of the men at the Soldiers Home,
and donning a uniform, did all he could to
get the players in shape. The second day
after the club returned to Washington
Needham complained OF a bad cold, and
upon his return from Philadelphia, where
he had gone for the opening game he went
to bed, and was later removed to the hos
pital.
Washington Saturday morning. and left
last night with the body for home. A
number Of horal gifts were placed on the
casket before leaving and the local friends
of the dead man did everything possible
to show their appreciation and esteem.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Remey's Trip to New Zealand.

The State Department has received from
Acting Secretary of the Navy Hackett a
letter regarding the trip of the cruiser
Brooklyn to New Zealand. stating that 1t
is made as another proof of the cordiality
of feeling between the two countries. The
letter is as follows:
referring to your letter of April ~, upon
the subject of the visit of the Brooklyn to
Melbourne and her proposed visit to New
Zealand, I have the honor to inform you
that on the 9th of May the department. by
telegraph. directed Rear Admiral Remey
to visit New Zealand upon the completion
of the ceremonies at Melbourne.
This decision is entirely due to the de-
sire Of the department to meet the wishes
of the people Of New Zealand as expressed
through Lord Pauncefote. Were the in
terests Of the department only consulted,
it would have been very desirable for
Rear Admiral Remey to return from Mel
bourne directly to his station. An extern
sion of the visit of the Brooklyn, however,
to New Zealand will furnish another proof
of the cordiality of feeling that now hap
PLY prevails between the two countries
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Selecting From Temporary Roll.

Secretary Gage has issued the following
instructions to customs officers respecting
the filling Of vacancies from the tempo.
rary list: "In filing vacancies in the reg
ular grades for continuous employment
from the ranks of those employed for oc-
casional duty it is desired by the depart
ment that selection for permanent appoint
ment be made In the order Of seniority In
the service in all cases except where the
nominating officer gives good and sufhcient
reason why the temporary employe long
est in the service is not by virtue Of ability.
efficiency or conduct entitled to such per-
manent appointment
Evening star., 1901-05-13
storm stops a Train,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROvD'S Md No. 20 60


BOYD'S. Md, May IL, 1901
A very severe rain and hail storm passed
over the section of the country between
Washington Junction and Brunswick AT AJAX
yesterday afternoon, and the rain fell SO
fast that for a time it resembled that of
cloudburst. Hail as large as marbles
fell. The local train from Brunswick for
Washington ran into the storm a little east
of Brunswick and was compelled to come
to stop for Ave or more minutes, The
engineer, William Sartain Of Washineton
says he could not distinguish a single OBJ
ject ahead Of him. 1t Is feared some of
the fruit was damaged.
An unprecedented amount Of farming ma
chinery has been shipped to this county
the past few weeks. One prominent ma
chinery agent Of this place has had Skinned
and sold a carload of binders and a half
carload OF mowers, about about twenty sulky
tXinA
Evening star., 1901-05-13

After girl has expressed gratitude a
boys thanks sound as cold as yesterday
mornings pancakes.-Atchisop Globe.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
HYNttsYille Itema.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

SpttlaI correspondence OF Inc Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 13, 1901
stereopticon lecture ON India Mis-
sions" was given last evening at the Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. Edward p
Halton. MIR. Hahon has been connects
with the India mission for the past twelve.
or thirteen years. He will return about
July next to take up his work in that
country.
The second team of this village will cross
bats with the GoEZaga College nine on the.
Hyattsville grounds, Thursday next at 4
o'clock pm.
A regular meeting of the town council
Will be held this evening.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
The San Marcos Hotel,

Pacific and Massachusetts aves.. Atlantic City
y. J. Now open. This beautiful hotel has been
thoroughly renovated. remodelrd and rpfurnished,
and Is a peer Of excellence and comfort Elevators
To street. Sun parors overlooking ocean. Spring
rates. $50 and 81 90 per day: 81. SS so by
week. each person Capacity, 800 guests.
KATHARINE kASOTSE
ano Il WaShinDfnn
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Grand Atlantic Hotel


Virginia Ave and Reach, Atlantic City. y. J. 9Th
year. $50 beautiful rooms suite. single and with
bath. Hot and cold sra-water baths in hote! and
annex. Location select and central. within few
yards Of the Steel Pier Orchestra. Offers special
spring rates. S12 SIS by week 81. 80 up by day.
Special families Coaches meet all trains.
Write for RDokIet. CHARLES +. COPE.
my2- 2-26t-I2
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Hotel AdOiDhuS,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.,
Kentucky the Beach.
Every modern convenience. Hot and cold water
baths Cafe. Buffet. Send for booklets.
mh1s-52r-S CHARLES A. BAKE. Proprietor
Evening star., 1901-05-13

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
MIR. BRYAN'S PAPER.

Omaha, Neb., February w. J. Bryan has placed the sale of circulation of the Commoner in the hands of trust. Deal CTS here are protesting loudly and long, and, failing to get satisfactory response, have reduced their orders fully 75 per cent. A canvass of the newsdealers of the city disclsses the fact that they all cherish a similar feeling toward MT. Bryan.
 The cause of MT. Bryans unpopularity with the newsdealers is due to two things -one is that they are forced to pay three cents per copy for the Commoner, while it is furnished to the Western News Com pany at . lower rate, thus giving the lat ter monopoly of the business. The Western News Company is the largest mo- nopoly of its kind in this country, and the sight of the arch enemy of the trusts fore ing the common people and down-trodden small dealers to pay tribute to 1t is a bit disconcertins to such as voted for or sup ported him.
 If the dealers do not wish to deal with
The age-herald., 1901-02-08

such schools in and the and ahhrd au schools instead of more. for when the public school system is fully developed there will be no field for agricultural schools.
 Greensboro's ambition is a natural one, and if it must have a special school let it be made the beginning of a tex tile school that the State greatly needs North Carolina has such school at Raleigh South Carolina one at Clem- son; Georgia one at Atlanta, and Mis- sissippi and Louisiana are establishing two more. Alabama is backward in this important respect. Either Auburn or Greensboro should become the seat of Alabamas textile school.
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
Stuffinu in Schools.

Sad man who had oversept himself and in well regulated family found his coffee cold awaiting him yesterday:
 I notice some remark upon Dickens that is very timely at moment of radicalism fin education of children. Now our schools do stuff the minds of their pupils, no doubt But stuffng is only stuffing. If a real teacher, by which I mean a teacher who assists by his insight and judgment, should select from the whole congregation around him half a dozen girls of II years and half a dozen boys of 15 to 16 following that boys are naturally less mature at the same age with girls) and put them exclusively upon this prescribed course of study for daily examination. there would be education. to wit: Certain books of the Old Testament Shakespeare, Waverly Novels Dickens, the New York Evening Post and the Birming- ham newspapers, dailies and weeklies. Let this literature have absolute sway for one year as school work and the pupil will have had a judgment cultivated in letters and in love of life that the miserable empirics, who make too many of our school books, could shake, never''
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
The History Revival.

Happily history has latterly taken a strong hold upon the imagination of the people of Birmingham and the Birmingham territory, and apparently this likewise is true of all America, if one may judge by the marvellous interest displayed in the great Queen and in great John Marshall, and this means that the century begins with the most useful and far-reaching educational movement Americans ever yet dreamed of, for mankind can enjoy to real enlighten- ment without a good knowledge of the men who have made history said man who sometimes writes history.
 "Women are most largely to be credited with the honor for this new movement in real education. They read history and study it in their clubs, and they induce men to follow their example. If men and women alike will entirely realize that there can be no learning that is not based on history, then shall we enter upon the mil lenium of education.
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
FEMALE WOLF
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 In a desperate battle between two full grown gray wolves, which was witnessed by a score of mortified visitors yesterday at the Geological Garden, Keeper John Lover was badly mangled, and only escaped with his life through the courageous efforts of his fellowkeepers. Lover was covered with blood when rescued from the angry animals, and was so weakened by his terrible fight that it was thought at first that he was dead, but he was quickly revived at the German Hospital. After having his wounds dressed he pluckily insisted on returning to his duties at the garden, but became faint while talking. and had to be taken home.
 Through excitement and loss of blood he is very weak, but the wounds themselves are not serious, though there is possibili- ty di blood poisoning setting in
 Keeper Lover has charge of all the wolves in the garden. The pair which attacked him are his especial pets, and he had been accustomed to going into their pen with out hesitation. Early in the afternoon he noticed that Beauty, the female, was limp ing, and thinking she had got splinter in her foot, he fearlessly went in to look at 1t.
 Dan, her mate, who is the biggest gray wolf in captivity, was at the other end of the inclosure. and apparently was taking no notice of the keepers entry.
 Lover stopped down to look at the sore foot, keeping eye oa the male, who was known to be treacherous. He had hardly bent over before the brute was on him like an avalanche.
 Instinctively Lover threw up his arms to ward off the attack, and the infuriated beasts teeth tore his whole sleeve away The snarling of the animal aroused the other wolves and they set up a chorus that drew the attention of the other keepers to their comrades peril.
 A rush was made by Head Keeper Man. ley and half dozen others to the pen, but when they attempted to get in Beauty held them at bay. They finally forced her to retire, and after an exciting struggle got a moose over Dams head and dragged him away from his victim. Lovers clothing was ripped to shreds in the fight, and he was bleeding from numerous decorations, but fortunately had managed to keep the wolf from getting good hold on his flesh.
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
IE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Chicauo Faith Curers.

The Carrie Nation movement has ises to close all the rest in the State. AS these joints are wholly outside the law they should be closed. It should not be forgotten that Kansas City proper is just over the State line which lies along the center of the muddy Missouri. The Kansan leader cannot do much there, because saloons have a legal standing under Missouri law. Under Kansas law they have none.
 But still Mrs. Nation may go to Kan sas City, and work up a public senti- ment that will override law. There is no accounting for popular outbreaks and freaks. This was well illustrated in Chicago on Wednesday when several women started out to destroy drug stores on the ground that cures by faith were better than by drugs. They suc- oeeded in wrecking five drug stores, and no arrests were made. The Chi
 
 oago wreckers, although inspired by Mrs. Nations efforts, did not claim that the drug stores in their path sold liquors or cocaine or other hurtful drug, but they based their action on the broad ground that faith cures had supplanted drug stores, and that the latter should be abolished. They proceeded to abol- lsh five of them.
 This remarkable development of Ma tionism is due to our esteemed friend, Elder or Overseer Dowie, preacher and financier If this development be car Tied to it's logical limits, it will be in order to haze the doctors and to close the hospitals. They say revolutions never go backwards, and the doctors should therefore get ready to meet cru saders in automobile coats. Perhaps they will appear in automobiles as well as in automobile coats. An automobile crusade against physicians at the open ing of the twentieth century points to q hundred years of great tension and surprises. These be stirring times.