davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05

De su: largos aiios de diplomacia, el doc
Tor Paz ha conservado 10 que Abel Hermann,
espec1alista en- mundane psicologfs, llama "a
sonrlsas, que es ST me equivoco un dan
dysmo sin sequedad, una benevolencia muy
dlscrets una austera galanteria. Lo mismo
que su traternal amigo Arsenic Houssaye sa-
De lnsplrar reSpeto y simpatia 81 solo pres
tigto dc su presencia.
I'll respeto, mas adn la simpatia crecen
luego bajo ell dominic de su palabra. Su VOC
musical yelada, que nj Sc exata ri desfalle-
ce, dice en- Horido lenguaje, con formulas
pintorescas grafcas imagenes, 10 que mas in
teresa cada no 10 hace por deseo
preconeebido de agradar, no. sino eierciendo
sencil amente uua function natural que tam
o!en hace pensar en- ell admirable Houssaye,
qu1en Chevassu bautizo con Ell nombre de
<2atriarca de Cyterea>, por Ell innate inven-
chile encanto de So facundia.
rs rico. Is &c ebre. La vida de Paris
con sus tentactones le sonrfe. Y, sin embar-
60 81 exStencia es una lecci6n de vountad
laboriosa. nesde por a mana 4na trabaja Ira
oaJa en- todas parties, todas horas trabaja
cusndo os mas Green que dtvierte, com
oina planes -1edita reformas, cacula me jo-
ras, no descai "a nunca, in Pero Gc0mo
hab1a de tesc4nsar 81 es ell cerebro ell alma
de IN formidable ORGANISING periodlstico?
x**
e As importsnte peri6lico de Ia Aneri-
ca Ia e. su obra Aver, iastamente, evo-
cando Ia fundac!6n de La Pren9a, deciame en-
ternecijo:
-Hace treinta dos ahos que funds mi
diario con di6cultades que usted adivinara sa
biendo que en- aqu6i entonces 20 era pobre 49,
Pobre dc dinero, quiero decir; pues en cuanto
ilusi0nes tenialas hasta Ell punto de ser milo
mario de elias. aunque parezca mentira,
todas ne fuerOn clementes, desva aneciendose
sin violencia conYirtiendose en- reaiidades
La que mas me interesaba era 8quella que re-
presentaba Ell trtuDfo de mi perioIico aque-
lla. usted 10 sabe, fue mas que g7nerosa' fue
magnantma.
E doctor Paz m ensena IN elem plar, tini-
co del primer nGmer0 de La PrenSG. Luego
N da Ell 1.timo ndmero. Decir Ia diferencla
que entire uuo otro hay seria contar una e-
yenda cast inseroslnil de progreso de creci-
mientO.
Porque, en- verdad, COS parece possible cue
bava. 90 nuestra lengGa, diaro cuyo edit
clio cueste doce miliones de frances? cOs pa
rece concebbe que haya America III pc
ri6dico que de sueidos de mil duros mensuaes
sus Administrators? 5O3 p8rece natural
que en- una ciudad nueya, como Buenos Aires,
Sc Pubique IN peri6dico que caste cncuenta
mil duros mensuales en- papel?
Fl doctor Paz, sOnrendO me dice:
Con 10 que nosotros pagamos como con-
tribuciones al Estado, Sc cubren los sueldos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05

tambien Martin y este otro senior.
-tQue juramento?
Que no difeis & la sefi0ra que
5oy 70 la que reyel6 el secreto.
i Existe. pues, un secreto?
-Si, sefior.
-Hablad.
-Antes quiero el juramento.
Los tres hombres extendieron la
nIano al mismo tempo.
Eotonces Gilda descubrio Ell Sc
cfeto del escondrijo dc nde habia
entrado Adriana; relate 10 Ccurri-
do con todos sus detalles, couclu-
yendo que quizas sus sefores sc ha
brian retifado allf.
-iPero 40 estalS segura!
-lOh! ESQ no.
-, All! yo habia Dido hablar va
de ese escondriio,- -dijo cen impe-
tu Victor. Il No es allf dentro don
de fue encerrado el marques de
Praga del cual pudo escapar?..
-Por ell pabell6n,-le intern ~
pi6 Gilda, yo estaba presente.
I Pero que teneis, st hor?- pregun
Is yolviendose al vilconde, que pa
liUO COI1O la ~
apayado en- la pared.
Victor adivno 10 que lie pasaoa
i gOipeandCse en- la frente:
-;Ah.soy verdadera mente lmoe
eli, exclam6, -porque Sc me OWL
do avisarte de que tn ito, que Wis
te colocado sn el feretro, esta vi
vo.--- y sano.
rs impossible : balouceo Federi
co 10; stra ndo en- les ojos espanta
dos una violenta egitacion cen
algo d e terror
Tan possible es. que ei n1smo
fue quien me evis6 Ell peiigro en-
Que sc encCntraba Adriane 49,.
FL sudt corrfa por la frente del
sizcon de.
-Lo verss dijo Victor &C glen
dole por un brazo, pero ahora pen
semos en- salvar Adriana,
La palidez cadaverica del vlzcon-
de desapareci6 un taDto.
Gilda Martin, que habian asls-
ti 10 at6nitos aquella escena, Sc
Hguraban que habfan dado con oos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05

En- menos de un cuarto de hofs
llegaron dele nte de la caSita blan-
ca.
Els aqufJedijo Victor entrando
sin vacilacionts per la cslle de Ar
boles, en- Ell fOndo de la cual Sc vefa
la puerta de la casa, cerrada.
Golpe6 dos veces no obtuvo re-
repuesta'
Llsm6: nadie respondio.
La casita parecfa abandt NADIA.
Lo q. pasaba por Ell alma del viz
,cCnde de Praga no podrfa descri-
blTse.
Tambien Victor estaba agitadf-
simo.
La impf ciepcia lie hinchaba las
venas de les sienes de la frente.
7, sin embargo, aquf deben es-
tar.-mul muT6.
Wv lvio 4 golpear con el puf1o
ceIrsdu, CT q fueIZa.
Al fn Sc oyeron pasts detras de
la ruerte.
Victor hizo In me vimiento dc
slegrfa.
FL vizcCrde palidecio On mas.
Cna v6z de ht mbre pregUnto
-sQuien esta ahf9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
una pequena yenganza de
Leon Kill,

El Papa, como Sc comprendera facilmen-
te, Sc We diario asediado por cantidades in
numeTables de artistas, pintores, escultores
fotograf fos que solicitan Goa ahnco ell honor
insingne de dejar eotampadas sus facciones en-
la tela, en- el marmo por n edo del colodton.
Leon MIL, por otra parte, es facilmente
accessible.
Hace aIgun tempo, u pintor italiano,
cuyo nombre, con raz6n, no ha salyado toda :
via los a pes, SO puso tambi6n en- lnea, como
los demasi y pidi6 q Papa autorizaci6n para
hacer 81 retrato.
E. santo padre Sc la otorg6, tambl6n como
los d mas.
Cuando el artsta hubo termtnado su obra
rog6 al soberano pontlfce tuviese 6 bien po-
ner a pie de Ia imaien una cita del Evangelio
81 hrma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
Ell RESUCITADO

lCcOs, va que DO comprendfan nada
de 10 que ocurrrfa.
-Vaya, --dijo Victor con impa.
ciencia,- es tempo de terminar.
Conducidnos al subterraneo. 5Cual
es la puerta?
@Yo he vistO varias veces al Sc
nor desaparecer por aquella puerta
de la cueva, = dijo Martin.
~ no Sc Os Ocurrio 81 deseo de
seguirle, de yisitar la cueva.
-Lo he hecho senior. pero no be
encontrado NADIA.
-Veremos de ser mas afortuna-
dos: i'd pronto & tomar la llave de
Ia puerta. 81 hubierais hablado
ates no habrfamOs perdido tanto
tempo in1tilmente.
Martin sin responder corrio en-
seguida.
-Jesds Maria! -dijo Gilda jun
tando las manCS-;si hubiera muer.
to la seflcral
FL vizconde Sc sObresalt6.
Tambien Victor sc puso palidO.
Martin volyio pronto con la la
We y otra luz.
Alberta la puerta, Victor qulso
ser ell primero en- bajar.
Un silencio sepulcral Teinaba eu
Ia caeva: dentro habfa en- ordeu
perfecto, bastante para probar que
no habfa sucedido NADIA alli.
Victor el vizconde examinarcn
embellishments las paredes, los to-
neles vacfos; pero no encontran ma
da de misteriCso.
Regfstraron tam bien con minu-
ciosidad Ell payimento, esperando
encontrar alguna trampa secreta.
Pero NADIA yieron Y perdieron
INA hora en- varias pesquisas.
Probe mes de pasar per ell pate
lI6u, : dijo timidamente Gilda.
Los j6yenes abaudCnaron en- Ell
acto la caDtna y precedioos &c
Martin y la camarera, SO dirlRie'
roE al jardfn.
El vizcoDde murmuraba entire 81:
-Dios mfo. tCmad mi VIDA,
nero salvad la de Adriana.
La noehs era obscura y no adyir-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
E Gomez CarriIlo.

la obfa era mediocre, Ell rostro sin pare
cido en- modo alguno favorecia al original.
Enbarazado por aquela s1plica del pin
tor, ell Papa estaba refexonando. Pero al re-
parar en- ell sembiante confuudido del artista,
so dejd llevar por su natural benevolencia y
cedi6 la petc6n del pintor.
Y, fnamente burl6n, adoptando las cir
cunstancias ell versiculo 40 del capftuo / del
Evangelio seguu San Ma'e), en- eli cuai Sc re-
feren las palabras de JESUS al aparecerse de
improviso sus apostoes, durante una gran
tempestad sobre ell lsgo de Gailea ell Papa,
escribio al Pie del cuadro:
sVaticaro, 2s. 4 o1-5 P. Mo os sor-
prendais: que soy yo!s
Y firm6 LEON Kill
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
ARECIBO
Juan Travieso.

Han desaparecdo tres caballos de barrios
cercanos aquela villa.
Sc supone que ell cuatrero sea Adolfo Anna
tos
Don Alfredo Blasco Pagan presenta su re.
nuncia del cargo de fiscal del juzgado muDci-
pal.
Antes de ayer declar6 IN incendio eri
una casa del barro Garrochles. No hay que
lsmentar desgracas.
En- IN encusntro s0stenido por I orencio
q Iintero Y Ser8pio Vidot, aqG6l fu6 lerido
gravemente en- la region frontal. Ambos
tendian cen armas.
Ha debutado la compshta Koncoroni, sif,
con el aplaudido drama <FedorA.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05

Para los asuntos notarlales cuentan
con la cooperation del intelligence CO.
nocido protocolista y notario que fue do
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, en- union
del cual sc trasladara mensualmente uno
de los letrados Caguas, Cayey y Guaya-
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. ;. del l al del 2l al 81
<< Cayey..... del al 2 y del 5 al 81
&C Guayama ;. del 12 al Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
VEGA BAJA TRANQUILO

GARANTIA ABSOLUTE
Muy mala impression produjo en- todo este
vecndario Ia noticia publcada por diario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05
JUAN f, Was OCHOTECO
Y
TOMAS BERNARDIHI De LA HUERTA
ABOGADOS Y NOTARIOS

Con sstudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Hu acao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-05

Ha debutado la compsfita Knncoroni, sif,
con 81 ap'audido drama eFedorA.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
GROUND TO PIECES
BY WESTERN TRAIN
Nephew of A. Fisher Meets Ter
rible Death.
WAS STEALING A RIDE
-,r.vTTY OCCURS NOT FAR
FROM LEHI.
WAS STEALING A RIDE
Special to The Herald)

-,-,ro Aug. At was reported to the
-,--.ess Office today that a man named
prbsr had been run over and killed
- Rio Grande Western freight train
nor Iehi. Deputy SheriT Henry was
cent out TO investigate the matter.
At point about six miles north of
Tahi CITY he found the mangled body
IFaman reWn along the track. The
head had been completely severed from
The body. one of the legs cut Off near
fba hin and the balance of the body
ground to pulp
The trainmen report that the acct
dent must have happened at about
o'clock in the morning. The evidence
connected with the case tends to show
tbsf Huber was riding on the back
mart of the cOWcatcher, beating his
nav and I'm some way icit under the
wheels Of the train. The only means
of Identification found on the body was
check for $50. dated Aug. /, drawn
bv Henry Wagner, the salt Lake
brewe~vman, in favor Of l.. Huber
Communication was had with salt
Veke and il was learned that Huber
was nephew OF A. Flsher' the brewer
Of that CITY. and that Huber was IN
sa1r Lake Aug. ], but had not been
seen since. It is supposed that he was
ri some southern town AMI was on MS
raturn 10 salt Lake when the accident
occurred. He was about - years old.
The remains were picked up III small
rfaras. placed In a canvas sack ana
given q very respectable burial at LEM
e. tho exDaDse of Mr.. Fisher No one
essms to attribute any blame to the
yafIroad company for the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
BERLIN BOURSE SHOWS
WRETCHED TONE

Berlin. Aug. 4.-The new German tar
IF bin did not have a marked Inttu-
euce upon the b0urse last week, opera
sors believing that many of the worst
Fza+uras would be modified. Ocean
transportation shares however, weak
ened. The general tone OF the market
continued exceedingly heavy, and was
marked by short selling The shorts
took advantage Of the many unfavOr-
able rUmors regarding various COM
pau.es to beat down values, and in this
they were assisted by the publication of
numerous balance sheets, which sup
Piled inadequate information about the
financial condition of TIE companies IN
vo.ved.
"A fatalistic tone possessed the
bourse," says the FIankfurter lei
tung (which makes an exceedingly de-
epOnjent impression, and augurs much
evil"
ne monthly settlement, while pass
Ins of easily, so far as the money mar
ket is concerned. has revealed an un-
expec-edly large short interest, and this
inquiry has been followed by a firm
feeling.
.'The physiognomy Of the bourse
grows more gloomy from week TO
week. and the general business situa-
ton becomes more and more threaten
ing"
The feeling IS evidently growing that
much TOttenHess still remains to be un-
Powered
The weakest point in the stock mar
set was bank stocks, owing to the diff
6culties In various institutions.
Canadians developed great strength,
rising ID week.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have been
begun against the Aktien GeselIschaft
FeUr ElektTische AnlaEen Und Bahnen
OF Dresden which is a creation of the
Hummer company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

laid around the outer edge of the room,
passing directly IN front Of the throne
Every small article Of value was removed
at an early hour Of the morning and the
more cumbrous pieces Of furniture Sc
curely chained to the wall Captain Fat
wad, with two Of his officers, was in
charge Of the ceremonies, and two Ameri-
can gentlemen Of long experience in the
service Of the Brooklyn Bridge were sta
toned near His Majesty's person
As an extra precautiOn against crowding
10 suffOcsUion or sudden panic a refresh
ment counter and bar were placed in an
adjoining corridor in such a manner that
the withdrawal OF a curtain would bring
them instantly into view. 1t was further
more arranged that at the first intima-iOn
Of danger one Of His Majesty's most trust
ed IeutenaHts should draw the curtains
and call out in loud voice, Free lunchO-
witch and drinkskies for an,' Captain Fat
wad declared that BY means OF this in
genious contrivance the most crowded
building could be emptied in precisely six
ty-hve seconds
When the citizens were admitted g che
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

to convene a court Of inquiry or a
courtmartial, are the president, sec
rotary of the navy or the commander
in-chief of a fleet or squadron. The lat
ter is deprived of this warranty in the
waters Of the United States.
A judge advocate, besides knowing
something about law, must be more or
less Of an expert in the duties of sea-
manship. gunnery and all military and
naval tactics. He must keep the pro-
ceedings Of the court, administer the
required oath to the different members
of the court, advise them as to all
questions of form and law, object TO
the admission of improper evidence and
point out the irrelevancy of any testt-
mony that may be introduced. In
word, he assumes all the responsibility
of the legality of the proceeding that
judge and lawyer might
As a general thing officers OF the
marine corps are asked to serve as
judge advocates. This is contrary TO
the custom abroad, where the duties
of a judge advocate are never imposed
upon a military or naval officer In Eu-
rope the berth Of judge advocate ana
that of Judge advocate general is hlled
BIZ lawyers who have no connection
with either service
The revised statutes Of this country
define the rules to govern the admis-
sion Of evidence as follows:
The evidence Of the prosecution
must first be taken, and after the
prosecution is closed no further EVIL
dence on its part can be admitted ex-
cent bv. special permission of the court
The defendant is permitted at his own
request. but not otherwise, to tesJlIy
in his own behalf The same rules gov
ern the evidence for the defense
IAN accused man may make ms de-
Tense orally or in writing, and the
/ Judge advocate or the prosecution mas
/ the right to reply"
When the court has finished the trlal
/ il examines the evidence and argu-
ments behind closed doors and votes
/ uDon each specification Of each charge
! separately. The vote Of each memDeI
/ is in writing, and no one is permltIeG
/ TO know how his associate has voted
! The court must deliberate untll ma
/ i0rity agree upon finding -.
/ Notwithstanding its power, the hlSn-
/ eY- civil courts have decided tnat
/ cC17rt-nartial cannot impose an ma
/ mo US punishment upon an accused, d
! in the case of Pay Clerk D. b Sayre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Board of Education, Salt Lake City,
Utah. July 20, 1901.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceIved bv the Board Of Education at the
office OF the clerk until Tuesday, aug
6. at 10 a. m for the erection OF seho22l
building on State street between NoLt y
Temple and First North streets, oai5
lake CITY in accordance with plans ail1
sDectficsffons furnished by the Boafd o.
Education at its office in the city anu
Separate and sealed proposals from
contractors viii BE- received as tolioNs.
First Bids viii be received on the con
strrctiOn and entire enclosing OF thV
building above the cement tOuncauOh
Second Bids viii be received on "a
Dor and material required for the mason
work. consisting of stone and prick WOE 3It-
Third Bids VIII be received on iaDOr
and material required for al caTpeI EN-
work including painting TN worn s"i-
vanized iron work and steel work
Each bid must be accompanied py a
check certified by the bank, payaple 70
the treasu Of the Board, OF an arlo uht
not less than five per cent t55cl o. . til5
amount OF the bid. same to pc LOi1elt 81
10 the Board if the succesSfui DlocSt Ie-i9 7
ia enter into a written contract dil9 =
execute a bond satisfactory 70 the 53o1L1
tor oue-haIf the amount of the SonLaes1
price. within seven days after being n Vtsl-
fied o. the acceptance e tbs bid Dy lae
Board The RoarG reserves the risiit "
reject any or all proposals. --.~,,-
u Il. MOkkTONs
Clerk Board Of Education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

St Petersburg, June 10. 1901
THE Gar is so well pleased with the
American ideas which he has trans
L planted to Russia that he has deter
mined TO permit their introduction into the
Imperial Court itself, and yesterday, in
stead Of the usual diplomatic audience at
the Winter Palace His Majesty held 4
public levee Of the kind known at the
White House in America The affair wac
a most brilliant success, and certainly no
feature Of American life that has been in
troduced here is likely to become as popu-
lar with the masses Of the people as this
one
Early in the afternoon His Majesty. at
tired in his ermine rooes Of state. took his
position in the Throne Room Of the Palace
and gave the signal to his Grund Chamber
lain to throw open the outer gates and ad-
nit the patriots who had been waiting
since dawn 20 the number Of many thou
sands.
The decorations Of the Thrane Room were
in many respects different from those Gus
tomarily seen at imperial leyees- The car
pets had been taken up and a cinder track
y - ~ ~ %-&%%-%%%%% %S*%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
VENEZUELAN TROOPS
WHIP INSURGENTS

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 4.-The
Venezuelan government announces that
force of invaders under General Gar
nlras- Including twenty-five battaliOns
Of the Colombian army. was repuLsad
by the government troops and com
PEELED 90 fail back across the frontier
sIter tWenU-eight hours fighting, July
. and July %.
IL IS officially asserted that the in
Vaders lost so men. the government
troops losing 500.
Ine government has sent reinforce
men's 80 the frontier.
Tendon. Aug. 4-The Reuter Tele-
s.a'4 company has received the follow
lns dispatch. dated Aug. T. from Cura-
s,, a dispatch from Caracas says that
49, FeEoiuuonists we've defeated. after
, ny hours fighting. July % and 80,
loss being 300"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
z Public LeVGG at the Winter Palace.

Presence they were received by Sergeant
Rakeon and told to move on lively and
not block tEe entrance" After which they
trotted around the cinder track, stopping
for a moment to shake hands with the
Gar and in some cases to address few
polite words Of greeting to him. During
this beautiful American ceremony the per
sonal attendants Of His Majesty chanted
hallelujah with the refrain,
'.Step lively, ladies and gentsky.
Time to get up and weRtsky-
No time to waitsky,
Use both gatesky."
A number Of mujiks were accompanied
BY their wives, and two or three Of these
were unprecedented while IN the act Of feel
ing Of the Cars robe and making audible
estimates Of its cost
After backing away from the Imperial
Presence the citizens again took to the
track and passed out Of another doo--
where they received from Captain Fat
wad's efficient officers the parting Ameri-
can benediction, "G'wan along out o that
noyvp MICHAEL STROGOFF-
Transcribed by James L. Ferd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
NOCHARGES MADE.
-'' inquiry Asked Fer in Mr.. Chand-
ler's Letter.

ny asked or n Mr.. Chand-
ler's Letter.
oos'on, Aug. Al am not aware Of
e-s request for an inquiry or invesu-
5''''a said Secretary of the Navy
S'-l d. Long, ar bingham today TO a
.o-'lai reporter when asked about
- " Warrington report that Former
l'-.s1afy William Z. Chandler had
,-1ue charges against Rear Admiral
''ooiey D. Evans.
oniy thing L remember concern
me matter" continued Secretary
~ Is mat Mr.. Chandler wrote to
h. ao1ll the time Admiral Evans
e~-i. was published. and asked for
~ ~ papers and documents felat-
Ia 49,, ~ Evans These copies were sent
&c.. Later Mr.. Chandler wrote a
81 Of The case.
fl - s may be the letter referred to
dr article, which was published to-
~, would not feel liberty 10
i55--. 'let letter public without au-
Ia. rom Mr. Chandler. but il is
M. 55-.Sely that he would give it out"
lo- -Aat letter constitute a request
inquiry was asked.
ase5 was no request. as I under
esss.'--- and there seems to be no ne
ast.s. -ol an inquiry concerning the
.sl. referred to-
ssasts5sS, 1t not be taken up 5y the
Csss5,l Is not likely, for neither Mr..
t.f - Il nor Admiral Evans is a mem
W.. ne senate"
tfaen asl-e4
er s third member for the Schiev
IA, inquiry, Secretary long said
- as he knew no selection hao
ss--le- IT Mr.. Hackett has made
laorsslon' shall probably know il
sga. Dat he mas not sent me word
r. IS probably taking time u
the man be selects can
fa nave left the matter entirely
ia s,.s.. There are only a few who
f5 S.oie, and any one OF chem
good man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

In improving what was originally tns
fneEt track IN the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight and EsEA
roadbed, bailasted with dustless Snerma1
Granite. rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed, togethsr with the greatest
degree OF safety. The magn4tu1e q TAls
WHAT DOES IT MEANT
Solid comfort, security aad pleasure -
our patrons - -
II - YOU cannot affcTd to 90 Via EGY
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY FUR
ther information en- application PsTse1~
Ticket sToe sm Aaia stFest. Salt LAss
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

he conslnued, refectively. I'VE have no
excitement. We do not even read the
daily papers.
7 take one paper-a weekly.
ct gets here about once every two
weeks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
BADGES
OF HONOR.

Next time you go east via Denver
and the Burlington route, pay par
ticuIar attention TO the sleeping car
porters.
You will find that on the coat
sleeves of most Of them are one, two,
three or four bars Of silver lace.
Each bar stands for Eve years Of
service.
The badge is reassuring- It means
that its wearer is honest, civil and
obIiging. If he were not, do you
suppose he could have held his posi-
ton as long as he has?
Thro, sleepers for Omaha and
Chicago via the Burlington leave the
r. G. w. depot daily at 3:15 P. N.
Tourist cars, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Drop in and let US quote rates and
give you full information about our
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

gp cheeks. flushed win the soet
rs ol health, and pure eomniexiop
ans Mone1 beautiful HERBINE
TEN ehgth and vitality to the
cheel--o me rosy hue Of health to
ls So. Ffice SO cents. Van Dykes
'-'a streets. ~ '-5i NAN ana miro