davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

..7 ...- senator Browns vask uass
WAS ais. astonishing -r MANY
Yesterday ..-.......- -.-.-....-.-
t air. .... s..-.- ......-.- e IH
r.-..-.. ........ - ...- ger .7lnly DE
-..... Pr. -.... .,... . .....l-s Hau neen
-. ID .........r E.....[ - T.. a H'nl-
rs. ... -..r no. f4.4 Wv, 10 60 ON , lle
l- -..- .-- Ma 9.'.l- g 4lSN Out
,r .. .... .' N- ,.--i night S pro-
rss--.- r-..--.-.- -.''''
E-........ ..... 49,. g.,
sr--. "a l'' ma, -'y ABOUT The
t.. ...--- w. -' r' came .. Ior
--r. siT,.s. t-.,-.- va p ar
-. -. . ..-....s an -,. 5 5('7 . i-,-l u
end r.| .. ...r e9 wsII +be+ a.. F-
-..-.- . ''und Of the fight with
as-..-- H.. . ..- red. greait- Thomas Fitch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
W. C. T. U. SENDS MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS
ASKING ANTI-POL YCAMY LEGISLATION

Chicago Jan 1SNIrs Lillian NJ stevens
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

through the mails. The postofice in
spectors say that the mail responses
TO advertisements came from every
section o. the Union and most OF the
letters contained money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

pointments viii be made and then E s.
GOsney of Arizona is to deliver an
address on sheep Grazing in the For
est Reserves of the Arid West" which
it is predicted viii be followed by a
resolution memOralizing congress in
stronger terms than those employed by
the Livestock convention, to open the
reserves for grazing. purposes.
a J. knOllin viii lead a discussion
op freight rates and George H Wallace
u Santa Ne. is to address the cOnven-
ton on Substitutes for WOOL which
VIII be a protest against the substitu-
ton of cotton for wool by eastern man
ufactUreFs and this sentiment is to be
concluded in a strong resolution urging
national legislation against such al
legged fraud upon the manufacturers
part.
VIII Oppose Leasing.
Business will be resumed at 1870 and
during the afternoon session the con-
ventiOn promises to place itself on rec
ord as OppOseds to the leasing of arid
lands. Jesse NJ. Smith and James P.
Murray of the Montana board of sheen
commissioners, are booked for d dis
cussiOn of the question which was so
carefully sheived by the Livestock con-
ventiOn- A large majority of the wool
growers are in favor of free ranges.
As to who the new officers will be is
question The names of both Vice
President Bennett and Senator Warren
of Cheyenne have been prominently
mentioned. The latter is president of
the Warren Land & Stock company of
WOyming and Mr.. Bennett is the pub
Usher of the Wool and Cotton Report
er of Boston, and also of the Shepherds
Bulletin, both of which are leading pa
pers among wool growers of the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
Alger Has Relapse.

General Aiger suffered a relapse and
IS again confined his bed a very
sick man. One wee. , last Monday
ne left his Office not cling well and
set in with marked symptoms Of grip.
he was forced to take 60 his bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
Hunt ISSUES Proclamation.

Boise. Ida, Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt has
issued a proclamation declaring John
Marshall day. Feb. 4. legal holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
SENATOR PROCTOR SAYS THE CIRCUIT BILL
REPORT WILL Be MADE NEXT WEEK

Washington Jan sn the senate Republican
asked line
had
from senator Proctor
rtnext week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

TENTH CAUCUS BALLOT.

? TENTH CAUCUS BALLOT. :
Tor acknowledgements Z
, - barrett. Cutler, Evans, =
AL. Hewlett. Homer, MeEar- =
. I'D south. sharp. Total-9-
f. Thomas - Representa- :
i've Axiom. Hamlin, D. c. =
T.r.e.7 Kelly, Mcmillan, =
9LiIIins. Stevens, Williams. =
= Total-8- ..
For Kaarns-RepreSentatives :
s-5e-son. Bench, Christensen, =
. Davis. Gardner, g. ". John z
en- Stuart. Van Horne. Total 4
> s..
For Brown-Senators Alder, =
allison. Larson; Representa- =
\ tvs Holmg~an, Smith Total =
= IS.
For George NJ Cannon =
. Senators lowell, willis john =
= SON. Love; Representative =
= Morris. Total.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sher- :
For Clarence E Allen-sena- ,
. tor Lawrence
For Reed smoot-Represen- =
= tativs GIasmann. =
.AA4++4+++%A~% , = p ,
With len senatorial ballots fled away
I'm the archives of the joint caucus, the
pa1rblfran members of the fourth leg
isfs-urs of Utah are apparently as far
from a choice as ever. The vote on the
last ballot which is given above. shows
that Mccormick, Thomas and Kearns
are punched. with Arthur Brown
fourth. George NJ Cannon fifth, and
Salisbury nov here.
There are many surprises i'm the vote
On the first place it is a decided shock
10 the feelings of the Salisbury people,
Who had counted certainly on starting
with ar least three. Yet the most they
faI at any STAGE Of the proceedings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
ANOTHER BIG CONVENTION
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
Greatest Gathering Of Sheepmen Ever Held in the
Country.

The annual convention of the Nation
al Wool Growers association viii open
at 9 O'Clock this morning in Assembly
hall. The programme, which has been
published in full in The Herald, win &C
cupy the sheepmen all the morning and
afternoon and there may be an even
ing session if all the business is not fin
ished on schedule time.
Tt is assured that the convention viii
prove the largest and most important
gathering of sheep interests ever held.
Before the sessions are concluded the
National Wool Growers association
will have developed into an Organiza-
tiOn of enlarged scope and usefulness 20
the vast sheep growing interests of the
country, for the association. which has
heretofore been confined mostly to the
western states proposes to adopt the
expansion policy, embracing all the
sheep raisers in the country. This viii
necessitate reorganization and some
revision of the constitution and bylaws
of the association.
This will be among the most import
ant business before the convention.
which also includes the election Of new
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
Convention PrOgramme.

Acting President Frank p Bennett
of Boston will rap the morning session
to order and after an invocation by
George A. Smith. Governor Wells viii
deliver an address of welcome, to which
William G. Markham of Avon. n. Y is
to respond on behalf of the association
Then will follow the address of Vice
Presidents Bennett, who. since the death
of the president, Judge Lawrence of
Ohio, last spring, has been acting chief
executive of the society. Committee ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

said. beats the heart of the livestock
industry, to which flow the arteries
from all parts Of the country. He prom
ised for Chicago that jt would pay all
the expenses of the convention He
said the whole southwest was for Chi
cage. In conclusion. Mr. Gavin said
that the MAYOR of the city and the gov
ernOr of Illinois joined with the stock
men of the city in inviting the cOnVen-
ton to the Windy City
During the speech ChicagO.s rooters
were busy and hand-clapping and
cheering were given in uustinted meas
Ure.
Omaha's Invitation
F. E. Sanboru of the Omaha board
Of trade extended the invitation Of
Omaha to the convention He spoke
of his city as a livestock center; IN
the heart and center of the Mississippi
valley. where so many cattle are rat
tened He showed the intimate rela-
ton between Omaha and the cattle
feeding and raising section OF the conn
try Omaha is in the center 81 the
country. 100 trains arriving and de
r:,rting daily. The great fair held
there was spoken OF. the hospitality OF
the city. the hotel accommodations, the
great new auditorium in which TO hold
great conventions practically IN me
center OF the city, capanie OF seating
s. 600 people.
IF YOU come to Omaha, said Mt
Sanborn, I'VE viii open our gates 10 yot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
I'm BALLOTS IN CAUCUS
WITHOUT A NOMINAT TON
,,rornick Was the High Man in the Senatorial
Contest.
o-oun Had But Five Votes on the Last Ballot and Sails
bury But One.

until the succeeding evening. me IoIce
of the propOsitiOn was seen and the
amendment was promptly made.
Then GIasmann wanted TO allow
County Commissioners Anderson the
privilege of attending the CAUCUS Tor
courtesies shown the legislators. Ben
ner smith opposed the motion He sug-
eested that MT. Anderson, in providing
rooms for the caucus to meet in was
handling prOpe -ty that did not DeiOng
to him and he was therefore emitted 20
no more considers zion than any other
citizen Glasmann Withdrew MS mo
Next Kelly. with an eye to appeas-
ing the appetite of the waiting public
TOR news. proposed that the result of
each ballot be announced at the door or
the caucus chamber as fast as vote
wa staken. This motion also met with
vigorous opposition and Kelly withdrew
Informal Ballot.
President Barrett at this point an
uounced that nominations for United
states senator We're in ord sr. There
was a long pause. Finally Glasmann
moved that as there were no nomina-
tions. an informal ballot he taken,
which would not bind the members Il
want To cast some complimentary
votes, said he Let us nave one
DailDL I0E llllS pun kt-t anu NtA~A- ff-ioAA
we start on our regulation ten let them
be for blood.
''Wiu the gentleman from Weber al
low a question" asked Smith. On re
ceiving an Affirmative reply, he wanted
to know If ii was understood that all
the complimentary votes would be cast
on one ballot. And then commence for
blood 2' asked Allison. And then COM
mence for blood" repeated Gldsmann.
Kelly intimated that when a man
knew he was being voted for merely as
a compliment and not Tor the purpose
of electing MIN he might not take the
compliment seriously. Van Horne IA
vored the informal ballot.
Some people know their first choice
is not possible in this race. I'm IL that
position myself" concluded Mr.. Van
Horne and the caucus reared with
laughter.
The Complimentary Vote.
The complimentary ballot was then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is :
Fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
Daily camera., 1901-02-28
THE MARINERS.

Weary, brother, and discouraged? Life Is
full of care and cross,
And your life is like anothers-count 1t
gold or count it dross
AS you mag, the total value of life's profit
and Ife's less.
II the scope of your horizon is shut in and
circuUscr!bod
So that other sails you see not, toiling with
the wind and tide,
Still lfe's mariners are legion on that
ocean, rough and wide.
Did the helmsman grow dlsheartened at
the tempest and the sea,
Never would the good ship anchor in the
harbor-neVcr be
Beacon lights at last to welcome downcast
sailors such as we;
But he holds his vessel steady on her
course, up to the wind.
And despite the wrathful billows leagues of
space are left behind,
TIL, all peril past. he brings her into port.
So we shall find
II lifes cares and II lifes crosses serve to
make us stcut and brave
Even hurricanes will only hasten us across
the wave
All the bufretings Of fortune fail to fright
us or enslave:
And some time in the hereafter, 6onzed
with weather and with sun,
Tenfold stronger for our hardships, we
shall as our sires have done,
Under crimson skies Of evening, softly into
haven run.
Joseph w. Sutphen, in N. Y. Observer.
Daily camera., 1901-02-28
II MEAN TO MARRY DORA"

constructions on things. OF course we
would. merely preserve the right to
scramble out in self-defense-
Mrs. Clare Graham Qaughing)-l
thought SO! How about amphibians? :?
You ought to rechristen the club!
Miss Hunch Speaking above the buzz
of conversation)-Let us join hands and
make oath that. however pressed to
marry, we will refuse.
/ (The "Celibatcs" join hands.)
! Mrs. Clare Graham (clutching Dora's
dress and whispering) Dora, don't be
a fool. You know Charlie is devoted to
YOU
! Miss Hunch (severely)-Let me beg
silence while the cath is taken.
Chorus of ''rbe Celibates" with
clasped hands)--We solemnly swear
that, however pressed to marry, we will
refuse.
Mrs. Clare Graham (pulling Dora to
her side) / am disgusted with
you. Only yesterday you gave my
brother book with an inscriptions
Daily camera., 1901-02-28

ter retire; rs wife and mother of a fam
lily /
Miss Hunch-Certainly not: we well
come any witness, and, after al, we owe
much to married women, since every
one of them is n Curtius who, by a leap
into the chasm of publicity, may save
a doomed multitude!
Mrs. Clare Graham (laughing)-Gra
cious. | did not know | could leap any
where. Pray tell me how it is done?
Miss IIunch tglaring through herspec-
tacles)-The subject is too serious for
trifiing Marriage is calculated TO pen
the free instincts of the feminine COM
munity. You know our motto: Aut
viam inveniam aut faciam?
Mrs. Egerton-I see it all over the
room, but that doesn't tell me what it
means.
Miss Hunch-It means that we will
find road out of our bondage or make
one.
Mrs. Clare Graham (giggling)-Sail
from Sc, Ia into Charybdis, eh? You
ST aiioN VIC 'iHNShN VI pc'ii ''"'ii'"
tons
Miss Hunch (sarcastically)-A kind
concession, but frivolous; still we pre-
fer the risk OF the unknown to the hor
Tor of the known.
Mrs. Graham to Mrs. Egerton (aside)
What OH earthdoes she mean? How
many times has she been married?
Mrs. Egerton (aside) - Hush. You
mustn't offend the prejudices of the
club. All, how do you do, Miss Darlish?
Dora Darlish joining them) -
Charming rooms. aren't they? So glad
to see you here, Clare.
Mrs. Glare Graham-Thank you, but
feel like fish out of water. 1t takes
Il long time to cultivate amphibious-
ness
Dora-O, we're not amphibious-we
mean to keep high and dry
Mrs. Clare Graham-I thought you
didn't forswcar love and romance and
all that kind of thing, but
Dora-Nor do we: we look on love as
the divine revelation of life
Mrs. Clare Graham-O! And then?
Dora-When love has ceased to be
love. We
Mrs. Clare Graham-Scramble to the
bank to sun yourselves till ready for
another dive? must tell Charlie
Dora-Don't. You will put wrong
Daily camera., 1901-02-28
Dora-Well?

Dora-Well?
Mrs. Clare Graham-I read it-there
was something about "Pure romance Of
love, Idyllic and ideal as could be, All
policy and prudence far above
Dora-I'm not ashamed of it. Why
shouldn't our love be idyllic and ideal?
Why should wedlock of soul mean pad
lock of individual?
Mrs. Clare Graham (angrily)
indeed? But don't talk against policy
and prudence. Your theory seems the
cuintessence of both!
SCENE II: MRS. GRAHAM's DRAwING-RooM.
Charlie Cheyne and his sister, Mrs. Clare
Graham, are seated)
Mrs. Clare Grahan-Now, have told
you the whole story surely you don't in
tend to proceed with your absurd court
ship?
Charlie-I mean to marry Dora, if
that's what you are driving at.
Mrs. Glare Graham-It's impossible!
However much she wanted to accept,
she would be bcund-as a matter of
honor---to refuse.
Charlie (stroking his chin contempla.
tively)-After all, marriage is merely a
matter of form, and if it pleases Dora
Mrs. Clare Graham (warmly)-To
please Dora you'll let James boy inherit
the estates?
Charlie-Still Dora loves me, and she
will do anything l ask.
Mrs. Clare Graham (rising irately to
leave the room)-I tell you she won't!
Women with convictions are obstinate
as Cork pigs.
(Enter Dors IN a rarisian bonnet)
Charlie-Oh. Dora, here you are!
We've been expecting you for hours.
Dora-Im afraid I've disturbed the
conversation; l see Clare is rutfled.
Mrs. Clare Graham (abruptly)-No:
| was going out. Good-by. (Shc goes
out)
Dora-She is in huff with me about
something. Why?
Charlie Observation-Disclosures is
she was angry with me.
Dora-About?
Charlie-Oh, because you and agree
Daily camera., 1901-02-28

with each other so well on all subjects,
marriage included.
Dora (pressing his hands)-My be-
loved.
Charlie-I said it was rotten insti.
tution-or something of the kind
Dora (charmingly)-An effete con-
ventionality-
Charlie Quitting his arm around her
waisD-Only suited to reckless people
who risk the disappointments of the
future for the effervescence of the pres
ent.
Dora-What did she say?
Charlie-She began to talk about nv
sisters boy inheriting the property. as
though we cared.
Dora-Will he?
Charlie-Of course. It's entailed.
But he's fine lad, and we, who will be
all in all to each other, need not grudge
it him.
Dora (thoughtfully)-I suppose not.
Charlic-I believe that is the source
of James affection for me. She knows
how safe 1 am in the matter of mar
riage.
Dora-Then you have never contem-
plated it?
Charlie (emphatically)--Neser.
Dora (horrifed)-And you made love
to me without any idea of proposing?
Charlie-You forget; you explained
your creed at the outset.
Dora (paling)-Then you deliberate4
ly availed yourself of the opportunity -
Charlie drawing his mustache over
the corners of his lips)-Of adoring a
girl whose theories correspond with
my own? Yes.
Dora with tears in her eyes)-Oh!
You mean-you would not have loved
me if your courtship had involved mar
riage?
Charlie-I can't say. We both abhor
to be handicapped by legalities. don't
we? We both enjoy the same rights Of
independence
Dora (rising angrily) Then, if low
ing me had necessitated the surrender
of your liberty you could not have done
it?
Charlie (earnestly)-Could you?
Dora (sobbing)-Could 1? l would
have loved you always.
Charlie (taking her in his arms)-1
would have loved you in the same way.
Dora-Not if I had wanted to marry
you?
Charlie won't say. You never put
me to the test.
Dora (excited!y)-But if I should?
Oh, Charlie-tell me, would you-won't
you-marry me?
Mrs. Graham enters, and, finding
them in each others arms, prepares to
leaye.)
Charlie-Clare! We want your con-
gratulations. Dora has proposed to me,
and am to name the happy day.
Mrs. Clare Graham-What! And how
about her oath?
Dora (blushing) I only vowed
that, however pressed to marry, I would
refuse. But was not pressed; was /,
Charlie?
Charlie (sedately)-Certainly not
Black and White.
Daily camera., 1901-02-28

ISIS HUNCH - o,
Mrs. Egerton, you
are just in time.
We are now to
take the oath bind
ing ourselves tore
fuse all offers of
marriage.
Mrs. Egerton-
Perhaps | had bet
Daily camera., 1901-02-28
THE CELIBATE CLUB.
by LEWIS GREswICKE.

Characters: Miss Hagar Hunch, pres
ident; Miss Dora Darlish. secretary; Mrs
Egerton and Mrs. Glare Graham. visitors;
and the "Celibates," eight in number.
SCENE l.: THE CLUB Room.
Daily camera., 1901-02-28

Style is the mantle of greatness;
and say that the greatness il beyond
our reach, we may at least pray to have
the mant1e.-George Meredith.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

ander, Miss Alma and Miss Mary Ritten- berry. He wes also c brother of J. R. Rittenberry who died last June. He leaves a widow and Q 1s-months-oid boy, James Pugh.
 He was fl years old and came from Campbellsvilie. Tcpn.. where his wife lived previous to tho.r marriage. He had been with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for twenty years and was con sidcred one of the most trustworthy and careful men in the roads employ He had served in the capacities of train master. conductor pay ear, conductor passenger train and conductor freight train. His remains will be tnken to Campbellsville, Tenn, for burial this evening at o'clock,
 Engineer T. A. Cogbill was widely known in the Birmingham district He has been in the service of the Louisville and Nashville for about twenty years. working on this division for ten years. He leaves a wife and family. He has two daughters who are married one living in St. Louis. and the other Mrs. J. T. Thornton, living here. He lived at GIT Sixteenth street, north.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
ENDS IN MlsTRlAL.
Case Of John c. Seller Against pian
 mick Pipe Works.

The case of John G. Seller vs. the Dem- mick Pipe Works, which has been on trial for the last thirteen days in the City Court, ended yesterday in a mistriaL The jury was out thirty hours. but could not agree and Judge Senn finally dis charged them.
 The plaintiff sued for sso.O00. alleging that he was an empioye of the defendant on April 2s. 1900. and that he was in jured by a roof falling on him. He claimed that his hip and elbow was mashed, and his leg broken. The com pany claimed as defense that they had paid him ss25 for his injuries and that he had signed Q release.
 In the same court the jury in the case of Jim Carayclio vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company rem dered a verdict for the defendant. Plain tiff sued for si0oo. claiming that he board ed one of defendants cars and was kick ed of by the conductor. The company claimed that he fell off.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
"Fiorodora."

There is so much dash, life, and light and color to "Florodora' Lat to those who have seen the big production there is nothing astonishing in it's unparallel- ed success. They do not wonder that it has been turned away would-be patrons nightly for nearly three years in success sion at the commodious Lyric Theatre in London, or that 1t is now in its second year of consecutive triumph in New York. It is only those who have not seen the performance who hear of these things with open-mouthed astonishment.
 It has become a tradition that all "Flor- odora'' gilrs are not only pretty and talented, but lucky as well. Their beauty Is enhanced by the magnifcence of the stage surroundings In which they shine, and that is one of the important factors conducting to the success of this premier musical comedy. And another Is that they must have beauty and talent to pass mus ter in the critical eyes of Managers John C. Fisher and Thomas w. Ryley, who have had vast experience In the theatri- cal business, who know what they want and insist upon getting it. They pay the highest salaries and are entitled to the best.
 When they organized the big company of TOT players for a tour to the golden west and return through the south, they resolved to secure not only the best equip ped actresses actors and singers that could be had, but they also were keeniy alive to the fact that the Pacific coast and the south have their favorites in the mimetic world. That is one of the big reasons why the beautiful and statn- esoue Miss Laura Willard, long prima donna of the Tivoli Theatre in San Fran cisco, is with this company, playing the role of the heroine 'Doloras." That Is why William T. Carleton will be seen during the engagement here in the lead ing character role of Cyrus Gilfatn. For many years he starred and Journeyed with his own company in 'Nanon ana many other operas, and also traveled as the leading baritone of the McCanli and Lillian Russell opera companies For the very same reason Philip H, Ryley, one of the most unctuous and popular ccheu. ians on the English-speaking stage, VIII have the leading comedy role, that or Anthony Tweedlepunch, in fhis produc- ton. He has been seen and commenced here for several years for his extremely funny sssumtion of com6dy character parts in the Hoyt farces end with the Mathews 6. Buger Company,
 The company will arrive here early tnis morning in it's own special tram, the ..Florodora Special" a train or seven coaches. There will be three perform antes in Birmingham, tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow n,sht The ad- ,-oroa saie is already unusually large.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Birmingham Choral Society.

An orchestra and local chorus of 800 voices, under the direction of Prof, B. Guokenberger, has been organized and the first concert of the society will be given at the Jefferson Theatre November 27. The star will be Americas greatest, H. Evan Williams, who sang in the May Festival of 1899. The society has put the May Festival and all other concerts at s paid in advance. This fee entities the holder to two admissions Including re- served seats, at all entertainments of the society, thus reducing the cost of seats at the May Festival to a nominal sum. Reserved seats will be issued in regular order as each subscription is received. ohm l.. Parker Is the secretary and treasurer of the society,