davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Famous Newspaper Quartette.

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post)
do YOU know said a st. Louis man
not long ago. shat one of the most in
teresting journalistic groups of long
time once worked together i'm our town
The most important man in the lot was
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, now famous as the
African explorer. He was a writer on the
old Journal Of Commerce, a paper that 40
longer exists. The Office boy was Ernest
McCiaffey 10 whom Chicago now points
with pride IS her representative poet The
bird member of the staff was Stanley
Huntley. whose Spoopendkye papers once
had fame. and the fourth was Stanley
Waterloo. the novelist
About the same time Mr.. Eugene Field
was "a promising young journalist. He
was known in St. Louis as the reporter
whOla facts embarrassed. He always
begged TO be excused from writing a
story when the facts were well known.
II there was any guessing to be done,
Field 9nted to do it. His account was
Invariably the most picturesqueiy inter
esting in town, burt no jury ever accepted
his newspaper stories in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
BEN ]. sCoVILLE.

1t. Wilson Barrett took him to England
with his English company, and ScoVllle
side. playing such diverse parts as Tubal
i'm The Merchant Of Venice. duncan IN
Macbeth jacques il AS You Like II.
Nero in THE Sign of the Cross, Sir Jo-
SeDh Porter in ''PindfOre' and Queen OF
Fairies in Jack and the Beanstalk. lie
was for a time assistant stage manager
for ''Robespierre. with Henry Irving's
company. In Manchester ScOvlIle met and
fell in love with girl whom he married
with IrVing'S company. They came to
this country. and he got a position as
at Galveston, Tex. On the day OF the
food he was in the high school building
and with others was penned there by the
water All the next day he searched Tor
his wife and in the evening he found her
body in the ruins.
Cirief-stunned and without ambition
dered aimlessly about the city. By
chance he went into missionary meet
holding special meetings, and decided to
join the missionary work. He IS now tax
ing the regular course and INTENDS TO
work not only among stage FOLK, but
among those who have failed to estab-
lSh themselves on the stage and are
drifting OF have drifted into dissolute
the stage-struck, he recently wrote to a
friend:
young men and women who think it great
sport to go upon the stage. These be
come sadly lett. ana stroll ABOUT the
city streets, going from bad to worse. 1t
-Tould not be so bad il this host were
only from New York, but they are from
all parts of Canada and the United
States. If a man is tail he stands some
little show. providing he has a degree of
talent A woman must be a 'gOOd-iook-
err have an attractive shape and if she
has money. or a friend who has plenty
of duSt-happy woman. Otherswise she
is N. G. A woman is subject TO all the
Islander and abuse the managers and
sCage managers see tit 10 beSJOw upon
her This is drawing it mild. 'Ah-and
-'alf. don't you know You may draw
It as you like
II believe that great work can be
done among actors and actresses, eS-
peciaIly among those that have been dis
appointed IN the life of the stage, and
want 20 make something of Themselves
and get into respectable way of living
before they graduate down on the BOwe-
~ and Water street. | hope that God
will open up the way for me to start this
neglected good work. And now if YOU
know any young men or women who are
starting in on the stage, tell them to stay
out of New York City, for IL is OVerrun
but il they must seek the metropolis, let
them be sure and secure a return ticket
ana take good care Of it."
Copyright. 1901. by A g. Hacselbarth.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

ons the Rev Idr. Ostrander became in
teres ed in him and secul Ell him a church
collection Similar assistance was given
him in Port Byron, and from there he
went 10 Boston.
Fell OF hope. Ben then applied to Man
ager Frank w. Hale of the New England
conservatory and begged admission as a
student in elocution and OratOry. An ar
rangement was made whereby ne could
earn his tuition fees and expenses by
working six to ten hours a day in the
model machine shops and printing de-
partment He applied himself closely
and was graduated with honors in De-
cember. 1896
He then began his professional career.
For a time ne supported himself in Sy-
racuse as a reciter. then travelled about
the country until hs met the Sign of the
Cross company, at Peoria, and Joined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
HANDSOME HAT pins And
BROOCHES At TINY PRICES.

Hat pins with spiral spring, made
of good quality rolled gold plate, in
new designs with brilliant stone set
tings, SOC each kinds for-27c.
Odd lots of hat pins that sold for
1Oc, 15c and 25c each, choice while
they last-5c.
Rolled gold Brooches, IA karat, in
new designs, plain, enameled and
many different jewel settings, always
sold for S1.OO and $1.25 each-7Sc.
Rolled gold filled Brooches, new de
signs, different setting, SOC and 75c
kinds-37c.
Merrick's 100 yard spools of silko-
line, used in place of sewing silk,
sizes 90, o, A, B and G, black only,
three days instead of 5c-3c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
TEMPTING APPAREL FOR MEN.

mems store spring attrsctiven necr in
s125; lower price than would be elsewhere: - -
of
ande
dollar the exclusive hat
of special stiff soft h the
besth manu-
clothing ready fer
or buy; the
clothing
mad
be in
price $12oo to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
new SOFA CUSHION TOPS.

Poster pillows again-but 50 Wholly
changed as to be scarcely recognlz-
able; the designs are in small leaves
or flowers scattered over the entire
surface; some few have comical faces,
and the very popular back ground is
black; of course there's good assort-
ment of other colors besides. Then
there is an entirely fresh lot of
cushion tops in the military effects,
these make I'D most attractively.
Price 35c. 4Oc, Csc and 75c.
A few brown and blue denim but
ton bags, stamped, to be sold at &c
each instead of 1Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
SPECIAL SHOE NEWS.

surplus stock of them, this week
$5.25.
These on bargain tables:
Misses tan shoes, different styles,
were S2.25 and $2.5O-$1 90.
Broken lines of women's shoes,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $500
a pair, for cieara---&1.ZE
cs,ildren's SHOES, lace and button
sizes > to 8. $1.1O and $1.35 kinds,
clearance price-S0c-
Foederer's Vici Kid Polish, black
and tan. 25c bottle-1Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

It concerns, chiefly, some little lots
that are big bargains-the left overs
of some recent great sales. Interest
ing to men, women and children
All the odds and ends of tan shoes
left from last weeks sale; many
styles, many kinds of feathers, priesd
from $1.5 to $500, only enough for
two days, probably, Monday and
Tuesday-HAE PRICE.
Eou's monkey hide slippers, not
only very serviceable, but extreme
~ stylish; sell for $3.50; to reduce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Up to $1,000 Silk Waists
S3.95.

Probably fifty in the group, all
stylish, all worthy and good; solid
colors in lavender, purple, pink, blue;
plaids in variety of the new color
combinations. When matching the
gown and hat consider these silk
waists, tucked in the late ways, new
sleeves, instead of S6.75, $500 and
$1,000, three days-S3 %.
Large gathering of women's wash
able shirt waists, made of imported
ginghams, fresh and new, just in;
good fortune brought them to US
much under regular prices and you
are to share it. Should be $3.50 UP
to 5000 each-$1. 95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
WRITING PAPER SMALLER PRICED

Monday, Tuesday, wednesday.
Winthrop size Antique writing pa
per, cream only, with envelopes to
match, regularly priced 15c each,
three days package of envelopes or
quire of paper, each-7c.
Good writing tablet, note size, ruled,
$50 sheets, zoe regular, three days
12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Silk and wool Panne Crepe de
Chine, So. so to $3.50
Silk and wool dotted Crepe de
Chine, $3.50 to $500.
Silk and wool Panne Venetian, 50.
Silk striped Yoile Grenadine,
$1.75 to So.
Silk and wool striped Crepe, $1.75
to $3.50.
Silk figured striped Wolfe Grena-
dine. $1.75 to $3.50.
Silk and wool Eolienne, $3.50.
Silk and wool Grape de Chine,
$780,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

yards happy
have
regularly 25c
yard Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

TinseI and lace striped Wolfe Grena-
dine, 81 up to $4,000
Ribbon striped Wolfe Grenadine,
$3.50.
TinseI bordered Wolfe Grenadine,
So. so.
Satin striped lace Grenadine, $500.
Lace striped dotted Eolienne, $500:
Silk and wool embroidered figured
EoIienne, $3.50 to $40.
Silk and wool polka dot Eolienne,
50. 90 and $2.75.
Silk and wool Panne Satin Armure,
So. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

collars and cuffs; their latest produe-
tiOnS.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
EXHIBIT OF SPRING TAILOR DRESSES.

AS accompaniment to the hat
beauty show, it's a fitting time for
display of dress elegance. We hope
to have the richest ones present, but
at this writing they had not appear
ed, however, the exhibit will be well
worth a visit for many of the styles
are ours only and will not be shown
elsewhere.
These five attractive bargain Of
ferings:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Self-colored tape bordered Wolfe
Grenadine, S1.oo, S1.25, $3.50, $1.75
and So CO.
AIl-over Laces, Persian and Gilt
Chiffons up to $4,000.
Louisine Silks up to $500.
Mirror Soleil Silks up to $500.
Cameo Wash Silks, SOC.
Striped Albatross, Embroidered Al
batross, Tinsel Batistes, Dotted Hen
riettas, up to S1.25.
Foulard Silks up to S2.25.
Challies, 4Oc, Csc, 75c, S5c, S1.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Millinery Opening at Walkers,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March Is. 10 and 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Little Girls $500 Jackets
CSC.

I5C.
Dainty little affairs Tor tots of two,
three and four years. Made of light
weight fabrics, Just right for spring
days and summer evenings, empire
style, prettily trimmed, yokes lined,
$500 coats, three daYs-95c.
$3.50 Silk PetticOatS-S5.95.
Made of Taffeta silk, black and col
ors, have accordion hounce, lined
underneath, good width, well made,
three days instead of S7.50-S5. 95.
Black italian cloth and mercerized
sateen petticoats with deep accordion
fiounce, most excellent skirts, that
should be $500 and 1878, three days
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
EXHIBIT OF SILKS AND DRESS FABRICS.
BRILLIANT ARRAY FROM HOME AND ABROAD.

MILNE 50
got tn
yhan rben
ansa drssg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

$3.50 billiard cloth on sale at 1890 a
yard +. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
EXHIBIT OF WOMENS FANCY STOCKINGS
II, Wednesday,.


s
the proved only required beauty
neither
approached ereabout all
Isle
land 81 TX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Gamin, Sailor,
Hctof, Preacher
Remarkable Career of Ben j. Sc0yille, Who is Pre-
pairing for Mission Work Among Stage People

: , = : = : = y : ~
\. c. HAESELBART9f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
New Gloves.

Less than six weeks ago they left
their home in Paris, and came to
US just as direct as steamship and
rail could bring them; so you'll find
the very latest shades TO match hat
or gown Somehow fashion regulates
the harmony of these things so deity
and quietly the wonder of it all is
rather mythical to those outside
the inner court circle Fabric hues,
ribbons, gloves all blend, never any
clashing. In easy view during three
days of millinery opening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
TWO GOOD KID Glove CHANCES

MONDAY AND IULSUAA.
A few very fine black k1dskln
gloves for women, the real French
article, excellent in every way-k1d
quality, fit and making, and 4
clasps, but black only and sizes D 90
and 8; gloves that sell regularly Tor
S1.5O and $500 a pair, while they
last-98c.
A chance in these to match the new
spring walking suit with fashions
decided street favorite-the English
capeskin gloves; fancy stitched
backs, one clasp, stylish looking; for
two DAVIS instead of S1.25-95c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
SPRING KNIT UNDERWE AR.

of
rate tein
pretty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
$500 Suits-$1O.75.

Women's suits made Of Venetian
cloth, Broadcloth and Homespuns,
nicely braid trimmed, braid has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

thread OF gold IN It, 50 a very
pretty, effective decoration;
Elton and blouse jackets, reg
ular prices run above SIS. 90,
during three days of millin-
cry opening-S1o.75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
SYSTEMATIC Theft
OF MERCHANDISE.
st. Louis Transfer Company Driver
in Custody-Property Valued
at $1,5G0 Missing.

Joseph Mack, driver for the ST. Louis
Transfer Company. living at No. 1910 South
Ninth street; Isaac Waghalter and his son,
Adolph waghalter, who conduct a store at
No. 1916 Franklin avenue, were arrested iast
night by Detectives Dotzman, Carney anu
Shannon and are held at the Four courts
pending application for warrants. MACK Is
charged with dlsposing of stolen property
and the waghalters are charged with re-
ceiving the goods.
Mack confessed to Chief Of Detectives Des-
mond that he knew the goods were stolen,
and said he delivered them in the rear OF
,warhalter's store, in Franklin avenue. He
,mniicated other persons, for whom the po-
lice are looking. Adolph Waghalter mace
confession in which he said ne knew tne
goods were stolen, and said ne nelpeo NaeA
roll the box from the wagon into the store
He stated that he did not know wnaI INC
box contained. Isaac Waghalter toid Chiet
Desmond that he knew nothing OF tne MAJ
ter He said his son conoucteo .ile onort.a
The St. Louis Transfer Company reporteu
IN the nolice several weeks ago that they
had been missing boxes OF mercnanoise'
~ detectives were sent out to lnfeStlsate-
Mack was arrested while unloadlng , pS&
In the rear of the store last night. Inc
ooods reported lost by the transfer :. So III
Sanv are valued at between $l.SoO ana szVU.
detectives visited Waghalter store anu . r.
cured merchandise which members OF VIC
transfer company claim was lost In trans
II. Mack said that the box he leit y ss.e
dow In the rear OF the store was piaoeo
tbsra under instructions ana came 1roih d
freight depot at East st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
ANXIOUS TO LYNCH
MINING PROMOTERS,
London's Duped Shareholders in a
Bankrupt Concern Wanted
Physical Satisfaction.

London. July 3o.-At the first meeting of
the creditors to-day. and at subsequent
meeting OF the shareholders Of the Standard
Exploration Company, one of the mining
concerns known as the Whitaker Wright
Group" the official receiver made such
astounding revelations that he drew from
,"e esci'ed shareholders demands for the
iynching Of the persons implicated.
ne receiver said that the estimated as
sets Were farcical The fourteen mines.
valued at fi67ooo. had earned nothing. The
company started with a cash capital of
,oov,"" but the directors took little interest
III .ie comrany's mines and devoted them
serves 10 stock Exchange speculation.
Where the Money Went.
ana mats where your money is gone"
snoa. ,ne leceiVer; f22s go was lost. in differ
ences. in Lake Erie speculatfans and f255 O0O
was iost III differences in CALIFORNIAN Cop
per. The total profits from specuIations are
tos.VD. and the loses are 1886 600"
AFTER few more such statements which,
a shareholder said would "stagger human
ity' another shareholder asked the re-
ceiVer to prevent the directors from making
away with their property. as it was re-
ported they were doing.
Eager for Lynching.
Are these men still at Iarge?'' shouted
another shareholder
Yes, they are" came the answer. and
Immediately those present at the meeting
rose to their feet. somebody shouting
Lynch him."
1t was an exciting moment for Lord Pei
ham-CInton, General Cough Calthorpe and
o.ners, who were attending the meeting. A
STORM OF angry cries and Kisses broke out.
put the receiver finally succeeded In calm
Ing the shareholders by promising then,
every protection possible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
ABOUT RECIPROCITY.
Will Urge the Senate to Take
Early Action on the Pend
ing Treaties. -

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 3o.-An Ohio politician.
who is very close to the President and SEN
ator Hanna, and who has just returned
from visit to his home In the Buckeye
State. informs me that in his coming mes
sage to Congress. President Mckinley will
devote large amount of space to advo-
eating the passing of the reciprocity treaties
now before the Senate. and that he WIN
urge in the most emphatic language that
action on these treaties be taken at the
earliest possible date. n
My informant says that the President an
pears to he more interested in this dues-
tion at the present time than in anything
else. and that In conversations he has held
with the statesmen of his party who haze
visited him at Canton ne has dwelt on
this subject to the exclusion of almost
everything else. The question Of the action
on the reciprocity treaties must not be TAX
en- to mean that the President favors any
general tarin legislation. but that he be-
feves that new conditions that have arisen
and are arising. as the outcome Of our war
with Spain and the threats Of certain
tons OF Europe to pass tariff acts aimed
at the United States have rendered abso-
lutely necessary the negotiation of reci-
procity treaties.
The President. 1t is said. thoroughly I'M
derstands the attitude Of certain Senator'S:
particularly Of group Of New England
he Is aware of the great difficulty In OBJ
tanning for them two-thirds vote. Not
understanding this. he proposes to bring TO
bear upon Congress the fun weight of tho
administration strength in favor Of the
treaties. and 1t Is the belief of the adminis-
tration leaders that In this effort the Prest-
powerful manufa curing interests, whose ex-
port business will be seriously crippled I'M
less the treaties are passed.
In case. however. the opposition Senator's
are able to prevent the treaties from going
through the administration. it Is believed.
may favor tariff with maximum and min
imum schedules: the latter for those ma
tions that meet us half way in regard to
tariff rates and the former to be imposed
against those countries that enact high
tarins for the purpose Of keeping out Of
their countries American manufactured
goods and food products. This scheme Of
fers the advantage Of giving to our Govern
ment something to trade on in making com.
mercial arrangements with other countries
which need a market in the United States
for their products. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

in any man to announce his candidacy for
ouch an office at such a time, and 1t strikes
me as a foolish question to be continually
put to me by newspapers.
Mr. Bryan spoke for all hour and haif
discussing live political issues. He took his
text, as he called II, from Romans: BE not
overcome of evil, but overcome evil with
good"
He wanted the United States to conquer
the world by tn. light of its good example,
he said, and not by force of arms. After
speaking of the questions OF taxation.
money and trusts, he declared imperialism
to be the most important problem with
which the country had to DEAL and ques-
ton that 1t must solve honorably before its
influence for good could be felt among ma
tons.
The decision Of the Supreme Court in the
Downes case, he said. has robbed us of our
moral standing.
He said:
I'VE are told that the Constitution cannot
be extended beyond the United States, but
that a President can be spread all over the
world. The President becomes greater than
the Constitution which created him There
is only one honorable way out. If We mere
ly give the Filipinos our protection they
will do their own fighting, and II they give
other nations who would bother them as
much trouble as they have given us they
won't need much protection
Many people came from a distance to hear
the speech. and the applause came warm
and frequent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
TWELFTH STREET is WIDENED.
New Structures to Be in Accord
With Building Line.

Owners and lessees of property in the VI
cin,tv of Twelfth street and Washington
avenue have expressed anxiety lest the new
building to be erected on the southwest
corner Of washington avenue and Twelfth
oyer Ss the nsw OF Twef ns
street between st. Charles street and
washington avenue. The new structures to
he erected will be mercantile buildings
s,n;Iar to others in the neighborhood.
The building line. as defined IN the pro
the line in the block on the west . side Of
Thoriea streets. The same building line
continues as far south as, Clark avenue:
81 charles and Washington avenue. the
city condemned Is feet ~ inches of proper
+. Councilman and feet ~ inches of PROF. ?.
seef inches. on the east side. IS feet 31s
inches # prope,s n were .csasnr I'd Ihs
filed with Commissioner OF Public Buildings
Longfellow, extend beyond the line pro.
the south.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Kate GOerner Was Hurt in a
Collision Last Sunday.

Mrs Katherine Goerner, who was injured
in an accident while driving last Sunday
evening on Lndell boulevard with her hus-
band. Julius Goerner died at 3:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home. No. 1923
South Twelfth street.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2:S6 o'clock at the Church of the Holy
Angels, st. Ange avenue and La Sale street.
The services will be conducted by the Rev.
erend Thomas v. O'Reilly. The burial will
be in IS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery.
The accident occurred at about 10 o'clock
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Goerner
were returning from drive In Forest Park.
As they neared Grand avenue second car
riage containing two men came up behind
them. 1t was dark and the two men who
were driving at a rapid pace, did not see
them. When too late the two men pulled
their horse to one side to avoid a collision
and the rear wheel Of their carriage struck
the one occupied by Mr.. Goerner and his
wife. overturninz it and throwing the oc-
who was rendered unconscious by the fall,
vas conveyed to, to her home by Doctor
died without regaining consciousness