davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
The Straw Boss and the Law.
By Charlotte Teller.

AUPER the woen of this country who
living the American standard Of ung standard supposed to
ing citizens America
their
legislation against This LEGISLATION stands the expression Of the will
enansng people and denong Change in
ogy who states that the immigration of
the american wonggan is willing compete with undepad
grading here thanin Europe only because
ssPt the openly
Ha@ g hundreds Of immigrants and his relation to the problem worth
Aeo p to N Gillette in his mills:
recruit the force oy for eneeenc @ Tends by being able to
with people BY furnishing work This Of Ganeai rd E n
that he eyes a By system the wedge
through resident labor importers % is ps O ber dFecG or
ship railroad over which it is TO he ~
viii provide for the mern Not oniv t5s ] at zIenas
puPr labor but also for social
oys There little danger te5 o PI9oe IN the hands OF
them They take what
From such statement Of the situation readily
@ % MAKING doT uagsTsa democracy Paur labor stands directly
better CONDITIONS Where the 5umfe of 5Qr organization and
e el ana the hcagG stock yards the results
does not exist there absolutely chance organization
petition with all the unemployed national boun-
The stray boss hos company which finds it neoes-
PsGy be made to take blame easily knowledge
pdsing to wish reach them any '0Hi''unD" enter
though law all the aeohmie and i
modify thing bought ard o 0fg fa b labor com
sabsen which, they can gt ' Ie at AMY price
market the field Of uHsRfed a6o q the MEMBER Of men
In Europe men have been used to esI 5 F 5s[e had
grade food therefore, the s e RS2Ts5t clothes and the
then Cheaper @ larry. eng demands
made Which shah prevents THIS en OUTSIDE the gates No law
When pubo sentiment p 9da upon the favor Of
places WIZ O O- themselves IN the international market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

aFRs HORTON you
N n lie papers?
Aoia-why somebody
Mrs Horton cornfuuy)How think
such a nome
- me what has happened?
n. ), Is
law making a a
Anclatood enough
icro5e-eateher herself
and
Mrs Horton pty)But i principle.
ennny) that their
aatE
plot OF
admringly)-Eow ceve are!
I
Of calling
clothes shouldn't
bh
o a word
red the bottom
alicia (weepng)ssnt appalling CgloOmly)
wearing high-heeed
of despa-Fancy police
at
decole
mouse Dill St64 curling
millionaire the
ed on suspicion of rougng cheeks dismissed the
o on.
"A hen O OF mems as i'm dress tool
Mrs HOronYez they
Alicia frahn this the kind Of thing that drives politics
her soul and of them the length Of her skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
FRANCES WISE MOVE.

7 EW MORE SINCERE COMPLIMENTS have
been paid the United States than that found in
the announcement that the French government
intends to establish a school in this country for the
purpose of teaching its young something about
American industrial methods Alexandra Millerand,
minister of commerce. conceived the idea, and it has
been taken up with enthusiasm by his confreres.
~ Bouquet director-in-chief of the department of
technical instruction of the ministry of commerce, IS
specially in his advocacy Of the project He says
the French people long since realized that America IS
in the Of industrial progress and far ahead OF
England Germany and France. For many years 1t has
been the habit of his eounrymen to send their engi-
neering students to European and English UNIVERSE
ties.
Now all that is changed. After careful study Of
the situation, the minister of has arrived the
conclusion that the best field for study and advance
ment along the lines desired is IN the United States.
central bureau or college Is proposed for Chicago or
Philadelphia to be put in charge of director and two
subdirecors Students will be sent first to this bureau,
where they will choose the special technical branch IN
which they wish to become proficient.
The steps are taking ought not to excite sUs-
pcion" says III. Bouquet, "as it is really homage to
the United States The students VIII not go discover
industrial secrets but to finish their education and be-
fore the scheme Is put into operation shall ask the
cooperation of the American government and the lead
ing American industrial concerns The expenses will be
met partly by parliamentary grant and partly by sub
scriptons raised among the French chambers of
merce and the big industrial concerns of our country.
Many encouraging promises have already been re-
cpived /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
REPORTERS WEAR SILK HATS.
London Newspaper Requires staff
to Dress Like Gentlemen.
Omaha World- Herald.)

Fleet street has been enjoying a
quiet smile over the predicament of
the unfortunate members Of the staff
of a daily paper whom recent Ukase
from the powers that be cOmpels
to appear on duty only clothed in silk
hats and black fTock coats, says a
London exchange.
AS the paper in question has built
up a reputation for hustling, the re-
pOrters are obliged to live up to this
reputation. Their misery, chasing news
in the sitting London streets with the
thermometer soaring centuryWard, can
be imagined better than described.
The reason for this order is said to
be that one of the staff recently had
occasion to go to the government Of
fees to interview some minister or prf-
vate secretary. The lordly doorkeeper
who stands guard against the intrusion
of common mortaIs. judging from the
reporters appearance, in straw hat
and alpaca coat, that he. was some
vulgar person, treated his request that
his card be sent in with disdain. When
the incident was reported back to the
newspaper Office the editor complained
to the minister. The latter, after max
ing investigation. replied TO the editor.
unfolding the action of the dOorkeeper.
who had been decided by appearances.
Hence the general order requiring ev-
cry member Of the staff to appear
dressed as gentleman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
ociety

A most enjoyable event was the stu
do tea given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. TaggaTt yesterday afternoon. The
beautiful pictures hung on every side,
the floral decorations and the infOr-
mality which characterized the after
noon gave it a Bohemian aspect that
was truly charming. Miss Rosa Gloz
added greatly to the pleasure Of the
guests by delightful vocal selections.
The rooms were thronged between
the hours of and 6. us guests being
hidden to the affair.
A dance will be given on Friday
evening in Christensen's hall by the
Athletic association Of the l. D. S.
college.
Mrs. George NJ. DOwney entertains at
al afternoon tea on Saturday in honor
of her guests, Mrs, Brooks and Mrs.
MCClintOck.
Miss NJ. Luddy Henderson leaves
Saturday evening for Anaconda, Mont,
to visit Miss Evans.
9 q 6
The Woman's Democratic club meets
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. E. J. D. Roundy, 422
West First North street.
3 @ @
Mrs. John n. Sharp entertained the
Sewing club yesterday afternoon.
q q q
Mr. and Mrs. S. BambeFger leave
Sunday to spend the winter in New
York. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. J. J. Mas, who goes on to her
home in Cincinnati, o.
% q q
Mrs. Sol Siegel entertains at an in
formal luncheon today.
% @ @
Mrs. Mabei Mcclure is expected home
this week from San Francisco, where
She has been visiting for several
months
s. @ 9
Miss Bertha Cherry was the recipient
of a linen shower yesterday afternoon
given by the Whist club at the home of
Mrs. George Dern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
LYNoHINa, NORTH AND SOUTH.

\ MOMENTS, MORE OR LESS HYSTFRICAL,
have been mada by most of the newspapers north
of the BLACK BET on the race riot which resulted
the killing of several negroes in Louisiana The fight
as started because negro who running refresh
cent stand without license at camp meeting resisted
arrest When the officers insisted escorting him to
Prison he attempted e shotgun and was killed,
hen the firing became general.
The affair Is most deporabe viewed from any stand
ONT but it hardly furnishes sufficient excuse for an
itoral from the New York Times stch as the follow
~.
difficult resist the conclusion that the onporu-
iy offered ly trfng violation unimpoTtant loca
oHed as afford ng preteXt for breaking MP camr
eeting and. IL the conditions favored. killing mig
ar5. Probably the hunting good in Washington
@ and such an opportunity for batue could not he
sted.
Before the Times presumes 20 print such STRIFE
res on fhe people of Louisiana it should do a little
'use leaning. Only few days ago, according to
.eGrams from New York, -cgro attempted to hug
d.ksa girl From Ymkers who was shopping In the
zines town. Take notice that she vas not killed, she
as not outraged. She was not injured in amy way
YET wihin en- incredibly short space Is time mob
81 gathered Cr1,s of Lynch the black devil" went
from the mouths of the Times clientele and but foI
g prompt action OF the police the negro would have
Pm torn to pieces in he heart of the metropolis What
wrong in Louisiana Is wrong IN New York City. but
~ York papers had mighty Iittlc to say about this
@rtieuiaF case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
sANros-DUMoNT's INVENTION.

ITO SANTOS-DUMONT has been paid over the
Deutsch prize of 100000 francs for airship
that would circle the Eifel tower within given
time The world is full Of interest in and appreciation
1r the plucky inventor who has overcome almost in
suporable obstacles, who on occasion, came within
hairs breadth of losing his life. But great Is the
interest in the inventor interest must center in
the invention which comes nearer solving the problem
OF aerial navigation than anything the brain Of has
ct produced
The Santos -DmnOnt airsbip IS described big
cigar over little cigar. The uppermost cylindrical
bag filed with hydrogen gas. Underneath Is the alu-
m;nm framework which contains the basket for passen
gers, the motor and the propeller. This framework
is suspended from the carrier by piano wire delicate
thatsat little distance the spectator sees eonnec
ton. The balloon is over thirty-seven yards long
The car, with Its basket its sixteen-horse power
gasoline automobile motor Its propeller and all the
other adjuncts, weighs $50 pounds. shaft is turned
by the motor. Attached the shaft Is a propeller on
the same principle as the screw of steamship. There
wings to this screw made of very light but very
strong silk and stretched taut their frames. The
blades, or wings measure four and onehalf yards
A speed of 30 revolutions a minute is given the
shaft By the motor Under the tail of the balloon and
above the propeller the rudder is placed 1t is curved
triangular blade, fashioned as are the wings. Both
rudder and propeller being placed at the stern the guide
rope put the forward end By this device the air
ship may be inclined upward downward enabling him
to ascend or descend at viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
AN AMERICAN PoPEP
Serious Consideration of the Transfer
Of st. Peters Chair to New York.

(London Tablet)
The question in what sense the pa
pacy is united to the bishopric OF the
local Roman church is discussed in the
pages of the Irish EccleciasticaI Rec
ord by Father Pope of Hugely. The
following comprises the bulk Of his
argument:
Such a change, startling as it is, is
not inconceivable. We may not al
ways be blessed with Oontiffs of the
stamp of Leo XIII; without a recur-
renee of the dark periods OF the pa
pacy, we may yet have pontiffs whose
ken is not so far-reaching, whose sym
pathies are not so all-embracing as we
could desire; it may well be that the
New World, through no fault of its
own, finds itself out of touch with the
spiritual head of Christendom. Mod
ern views may in time so predominant
that the large number Of members of
the sacred college may hail from
America, there may spring up feel
ing that an up-tO-date pope, in other
words an American pope, would be an
advantage. All this is possible. but is
it possible that the holy see should be
removed from Rome to New York ?
that the successor Of St. Peter should
no longer be bishop Of Rome but bish-
op of New York?
The question really depends for its
answer upon another much disputed
point BY what right is the bishop of
Rome the successor of st. Peter? Was
il merely because St Peters sagacity
led him to choose Rome for mis- see
as being the future mistress of the
woTld7 or are we to say that he was
divinely led TO do so? We certainly
have no New Testament authority for
claiming a Divine command to St
Peter on the subject nor even a Di-
vine ratification of his choice. And vet
If we coucede that it was merely q
choice based on human perspicacity.
on what grounds can We deny the pos
sibility Of New York becoming the see
Of Peters successor
This was a question which natural
~ attracted a good deal of attention
during the papal residence Of AVignon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
WHY AMERICANS SUCCEED.

n NE OF THE REASONS why this country has
| carved its way to the front among world powers
commercially industrially and financially is
found IN the story of the Englishman who was being
conducted through a large manufacturing plant. At
stage OF the journey he very much surprised
and shocked to see young man IN greasy oversls
crawl out from under a piece of machinery to say
sont hing to the proprietor
Noting the expression Of his guest, the owner
casually remarked: That's ray SON" A little further
on he pointed out another grimy workman his
nephew I'm this country" said he, every man must
be useful CT lose the respect of his friends IAe little
sermon, all unconsciousy preached tells great truth.
In tile United States rs IN other country the
globe the sons IF rich men are making themselves use
ful citizens.
The habit is growing on thai 900. Dozens OF ex-
ampes could be cited where who wealthy either
in their right prospectiVely work hard With
their hands and brains the humblest toier There
Is young Cornelius Vanderbilt, mechanical draughts-
man, and good one, too in the employ of the New
4ork Central railroad. There are the stas Of s. s.
Brown, the PiJtsburg millionaire. One of them IS a
pilot Ohio river steamboat another Is locomo-
tive engineer; a third Is a machinst.
Simila- cases are to be found all the country,
and IS healthy sign for the generation present and
generations come 1t is cut of fashion for the rich
youth to spend his time in ideness and worse. From
every young the world demands something and he
Is poor indeed who cannot make IN big little way
hIs circle better for having known him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

The Roman people cIamored for the "a
turn Of the p0pes, and thew urped tn
pIescilpJlVe rights Of their cftv. Vet
many or these pOntiffs would have
been glad to be able to call Avipnon
tue papal see had it been possible. The
truth IS that they never seemed to
conceive OF such change as possible
Ihe idea that Rome was divineIv and
therefore inalienably. chosen as the
see Of the Fisherman and his success
ors, appears repeatedly in papal docu-
ments.
The sentiment is everywhere the
same, but the grounds assigned for If
vary Gelasius. Boniface VIII and
Nicolas 1 simply declare that it was a
Divine act; Innocent III SAYS that if
IS not due to st. Peters initiative. but
that he was led by a Divine revelation
10 remove from Antioch: while the
tradition given US by st Ambrose
might imply that the choice was St
Peters, ratified by the Divine admoni-
ton he received to go back to Rome
and die. Hence theOlog ans differ much
when discussing the question Of the
inability of the ptimacv of the
church from the Roma n bishopric.
Still. when all is SAID. we have not
got beyond the realm Of tradition and
opinion. Have we any grounds a
pTiori, as well as a posteriori, for
maintaining that. if the world were to
last 10000 years IOnget. it would still
see the successor Of the Fisherman
enthrOned al Rome2
When we reflect upon the vicissi-
tudes through which Rome has passed.
when we recall the low ebb 10 which il
has sunk. and that not merely morally
but physically. it is hard to shut our
eyes TO the clear designs Of Providence.
which willed that the City Of the Seven
Hills should be called and should be
The Eternal City.
Zone day perhaps, a son OF Amer
ica's soil VIII fiji Peters chair. but we
think it imnossible that successor os
st. Peter win ever set up his see on
Americas soil"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
THE CAPTURE OF CASSIDY.


ID ITCH CASSIDY has been arrested some more.
II This redoubtable gentleman of the reads revolver
has aided ia more fiction than any outlaw the
boundess west has produced. Mr. Cassidy has been
captured bY sheris almost without number but he
never caught in ST. Louis before That is the only
thing about the latest story In this instance the Mis-
SCUM police didn't know they had Butch Il is Mon
ta3a sheriff who comes out with the startling nforma
ton.
tab people will hope for the best far they are
concerned, and that the worst for Cassidy. They
VIII be scaewhat surprised the arrest though fer
they VIII eea that Mr. Cassidy was thoughfuy killed
by officers the occasion OF the lootng of tho
Spnngve bank few years ago Subsequently he was
captured IN Montana, and then in Wyoming, after a
fight with the posse that pursued him.
Not long afterward Butch was overtaken in Ne
vada and ncarcerated and there well grounded
port that he killed IL Idaho. Arizona also claims
some distinction in this Gne, for her vigilant sheriff.
have killed and captured Cassidy or numerous occa'
lons U does look if the states east of the Missouri
river might have let the west keep its glory.
First hing we know this habit of capturing the
lion Mr. Cassidy viii extend to Indiana and then to
Ohio, and to Massachusetts, and New York. We
call on some of our eminent crminoogists say Dr.
Joseph Bush, DIR. Thomas Hilton or Dr. George Sheets
2Yent tcxine which viii prevent the malady from
Extending into places tha5 should be immune.
If they don't, some bright morning well hear that
IT. Butch de Cassidy has been nabbed in sunny France
pr that Butchovch Cassidowsy is in the hands Of the
.zars pohceof. With Cassidy anything seems to be
POSSIBLE except really being caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

they do they usually leave their business principles
home 1t makes all the difference in the world whether
you spend your own money somebody's else. Men
retained in Office whose Incompetence IS so notorious
that no one would hire them IN private life Others,
who attend faithfully and diligently to their duty
driven out to make for party workers 1t IS not
fair say the rich man has always been failure IN
Office but in many he has. for the of wealth
ordinarily so occupied with his private affairs that
he has little time to look after the public business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
A CRY 10 DEMOCRATS.
Henry Watterson Vividly Describes
the Ways of Republicans.
louisville CouTier-JOUrnal)

ALOuiSNlli6 OOuIlbE~JOuIudLJ
Let Democrats make no mistake. Our
ancient enemy still faces US. He is the
same old zip coon he always was.
Mighty cunning and mighty connois-
securing. but keen to bite. and vicious;
quick TO buy and able to buy, where
money viii turn the trick; willing to
bulldOze and beat down where force is
required; ever ready with the cry Of
fraud, ever present with some federal
process or machine to Overrule home
rule, the people and the state; a time
server and an expeTimentalist, using
the flag for a party dish-clOut, bending
the constitution TO every party ext
gency; here today and gone tomorrow,
a homeopathic free trader to the farm
er, an allopathic protectiOnist to the
manufacturer; a Plat reformer in New
York, Quay regular in Pennsylvania:
all things by turns and nothing long
except his pocket and his cheek; the
same old zip coon. whether FedeTalist.
Wing or Republican. from old John
Adams and his alien and sedition laws.
to Theodore Roosevelt and the niggerl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
g/biIe GOn CARTE
By William G. Jackson.
He Convinced Her.

81 TRUST. Miss Swellby." said the
young clergyman. addressing one
of the fairest members of his flock,
that you do not indulge in the foolish
superstition of believing in dreams
L did" she answered demurely. but
your sermon last Sunday on Lingering
Superstitions convinced me that / was
wrong.
with an air OF cOmplacent expectancy
Yes, 1 dreamed thaG Won were pro-
nouncing the benediction and when J
awoke 1 found you had only got 10 sec
Andly."
This may or may not have been the
reason that the Rev Longwynd threw
so much feeling into his discourse on the
following Sunday when he chose for his
text the words, Woman, What Have I
to do With Thee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

We have stood for horseIess carriages
And wireless kilograms,
AgnOstic marriageless marriages
And fruitless jelly and jams
Coffeeless coffee and meatless soup
Have ceased to call forth a sigh
And the time may come when man viii
stOOp
To partake of a crustless pie.
The artless picture and pOintless joke
We have stood for a long, long while,
And have even come to endure the folk
Who hand US a smileless smile.
But of sonethingless things. the toughest
That we've had to stand for yet
Is the manless dude that puffest
a tobacc0less cigarette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

To the Chinese are due the thanks of grateful
world. They held a big pOw-wOw there few days
ago to rescue the SUM-" which was in state of partial
eclipse That they were eminently successful Is ev-
donced by the fact that the doing business at
the old stand over Salt Lake If it hadn't been
for the Celestas where would we have been Let the
tom-tom sound paean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Under the new constitution just adopted by the
state Of Alabama it Is stated that 50 per cent of the
negro vote Will be excluded We have gathered the i'm
preston somehow, from northern exchanges perhaps
that 100 per cent of the negroes have been prevented
from voting heretofore in Alabama. The new consti-
tuition, therefore, is decidedly liberal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

in the remarkably short space of four years the
Russians have completed their railroad from the trans
Baika to Vladivostock and Port Arthur a distance Of
1S00 miles. There are people in this country who could
wreck it in considerably less time than that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

4 young woman in New York has allowed herself
to be inocUated with virus from COW suffering with
tuberculosis. If she doesn't get consumption It viii
prove that tubercuous cows cannot infect human be
ings. It's the the mushroom principle If you
die YOU have eaten a toadstool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
Fooled.

A young man from the county of Cache
On his landlady made a great mache,
But despite all his vile
He failed to beguile
The good woman 10 stop serving hache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
Too MANY Ties

Your profession, Mr. Barnsqualler,"
gurgied the fair worshiper Of the drama,
must have many ties for you
More. my dear young woman, than
you imagine" sighed the tragedian with
a farav,ay look in his eve as he thought
of the long tramps he had been forced
TO take along the railway tracks Of, the
far west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Announcement is made that Maelay viii expunge
from the third volume of his naval history the at
tacks he made Admiral Schley If somebody In au-
thority should expunee Mr. Maclay he would confer
really great benefit on a long-sufering public