davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Charles z. Mccullough has in
vftations out for a Kensington luncheon
Friday afternoon.
Mr. VIII T. Dinwoodey left yesterday
for the east after a pleasant visit with
friends IN the city
Mr.. and Mrs ". z. Bennett yester-
day issued invitations for a card party
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Dale leaves Friday for
Kansas City for a two months visit
with relatives.
Miss Emily Bannister of Ogden, is
the guest of Miss Alton Young at Red
Butte Hollow.
Mrs. Thomas G. Weber and Miss
Weber entertain at luncheon on March
6. in honor Of the 18th birthday Of Mrs.
Webber's mother. Mrs. c. F. Richards.
George /. McKeever and Miss Amy
A. Husbands We're united in marriage
last evening at the residence Of the
bride. 4 Ontario Place, Dean Eddie Of
floating.
The Seventeenth ward Mutual I'M
provement associations gave an enjoy
able social, with refreshments, at the
conclusion Of the programme of their
regular weekly meeting last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
REAL FISH AND GAME
PROTECTION Is NEEDED

To the Editor of The Herald:
We have q, matter to express our mind
on. 1t Is the fish and game laws and the
many different opinions we find in your
paper, given by correspondents. In the
first place we believe John Sharp. the
state fish and game commissioner. to be
the right man for the office, and again
II the county commissioners would only
let the people elect the county Wardens
instead of them (the county commission
ers) We might get the right men and have
the proper protection for our fish and
CANA OF Utah But the way 1t is We
feel that the present laws are of no pro-
lection, Why? Because the county war
den mas too many friends who are priVi-
legged characters. A county warden ought
to be one who loves to fish and hunt and
not farmer or a bank clerk In the
months OF November, December, January
and February there are more deer and
mountain sheep killed in Cache, Rich and
Box Elder counties than at any time of
the year This we know to be the fact
Our fish, especially the trout should
have more protection, also the course of
our creeks and rivers (their fish ways.
They should be cleared of brush and kept
free of it. Our sage hen, prairie chicken
and pheasant seemed to be plentiful d
few years ago, now they are few, be-
cause of the sheep herds and the coy
Otes, which destroy or eat the eggs in
Matching time. No person should be al
lowed to ship any dressed mutton in the
months of October, November, December.
January, tebruary and March, without
the inspection of some. constable or game
warden. Why2 Because most of our
mountain sheep, elk and deer are shipped
and billed out as mutton. The same is
true of our fish and feathered game,
which is shipped as meat or poultry.
We should protect all water fowl ex-
cept the transient duck and the ocean bird
is not native duck The county should
have a man who would take a complaint
when it is offered instead of letting it go
SPORTSMAN AND SUBSCRIBER.
Smithfield, Utah. Feb a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
HOPEFUL FOR NOVEL READERS.

RECENT DISPATCH FROM LONDON
the public
II u Of
because of having been tilted by peasant girl For long
the
to
rough -on-rats
Of
with
winning the affections cOnhdng
milk
S
its right hind foot and the beauty the
noble heart a
the
q
early in the
rather narrowing nnonotony heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second performance of Way
Down East" drew q notably large audi
ence at the Theatre last night. APP
plause was again literally bestowed
and apparently the play was enjoyed
fully as much as on the opening night.
There wifi be a matinee this afternoon.
The Cummings company presented
The Little Minister at the Grand
again last evening and there is little
10 be added to the good things that
have already been said of their splen-
did performance of this piece. Robert
Cummings having gone TO Seattle
ahead of the company, the role of Tam
mas was in the hands Of Mr.. Hill, a
Denver man, who has hut recently
Joined the company. He filed it capa-
bly,. Miss Han won well-deserve ed
plaGdits as 'Babbie," but a bad cold
detracted from the effect of her work.
Giblyn was again hit as Weary
Warld."
idaho will be repeated this after
noon, the performance being a benefit
Gwynn" closes the season of the Cum
mings Stock company. The last per-
Torrance is a benefit to Miss Hail.
Mr.. Piper has received a check for
500 from Senator Kearns. for the
Ridges testimonial fund.
J. II. Bunny, who plays Seth Hol-
comb, and is stage manager for Way
Down East was stage manager at the
Grand when McGarvie was manager
of the house and a stock company Oc-
cupIed IT over three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

One day in Havana as General
Wood was talking to some officials in
one of the public buildings a mob of
policemen, fully a half dozen of them,
came lUrching toward the door, drag
ging painting, struggling negro. His
uniform was torn and dusty. His face
was distorted and bleeding. He yelled
ana SwOre. General Wood strobe out
and the crowd parted. stop that
noise" he exclaimed, steTnly. What
is the matter with this MANI"
He IS a deserter from a regiment
in San Luis. We found him crazy
drunk out near the bull ring, sir"
Just then the negro made a supreme
effort and flung the men who had been
holding him Oft against the wall. Be
fore he could make a second move a
hand was placed upon his shoulder and
a voice asked coIdIy: DO you want
to be shot, my mau2 Stop this noise
and so at once with the policemen. If
you utter another oath III give you
something you won't forget in a
hurry"
The man looked once at the general
and then hung his head. The next mo-
ment he was led away as quiet as a
lamb.
His exceIlency," cried a native in
the crowd. What q man he isl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
One of Andrew Carnegie's Cronies.


One of Andrew Carnegie $ crOnies is w.
r. Smith, superintendent of the national
botanical garden, Washington, d. G. They
were boys together and ran bare-legged
and bare-fOoted over the same hills in
rugged Scotland. They came 10 America
about the same time and have always
kept in touch, occasionally holding a
social reunion. Botanical Smith has one
OF the finest collections of the works of
Robert Burns in existence. If not the first
of the list. In his will he has named Mr.
Carnegie and his other best friend "Tama
Jim Wilson, MCKinley's secretary of
agriculture, as cO-tTustees of his precious
Burns library. with authority to bestOw it
where they please. II is possibly BOtan-
ical Smiths secret hope that the great
philanthropist will give the priceless col
lection a permanent habitat in a New
York or Washington library. with n suit
able endowment to insure good care
through future generations.
''Tama jim Wilson, by the way is an
other one of Mr.. Carnegies crOnies, al
though the Acquaintance does not date
back as far as that existing between
William and Andrew, as they call each
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
BILLS IN TROUBLE.
Games Barton Adams in Denver Post
Slightly adapted)

Games Barton Adams in Denver Post
Slightly adapted.)
I've got d letter, parson, from my son
away out west,
An my OF heart is heavy as an anvil in
my breast
To think the boy whose futur' I had once
so proudly planned
Should wander from the path O. right an
come to sich an endl
told him when he left US only ten short
years ago
He'd find himself plowin' in a mighty
crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsels, an his
mothers prayers. too
But he said the farm was hateful an he
guessed he'd have to go.
I know thar's big temptation for a young
ster in the west,
But believed our Billie had the courage
to resist,
An when he left warned him o the
eVeT-waitin' SnareS
That lie like hidden sarpints in lffe's
pathway everywheres.
But Bill he promised faithful to be lzeer-
full, an allowed
He'd build . reputation thatd make US
mighty proud,
But it seems as how my counsel sort o
faded from his mind,
An now the boys in trouble O. the very
wursteSt kind!
His letters come so seldom that I some
how sort o knOWed
That Billy was a trampin' on the mighty
rocky road,
But never once imagined that he would
bow my head in shame,
An in the dUst'd waller his Of daddy's
hOnOred name.
He writes from out in Ogden, an the
StOry's mighty short;
1 just cant tell his mother; it'll crush
her poor OF heart
An SO ] TeckOnd parsOn. you might
break the news to her
Bills in the legislator but he doesn't
say what fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
MR.. SHEPARD EXPLAINS
TRIBUNE ANIMUS
To the Editor of The Herald: 8

To the Editor of The Herald:
In the Salt Lake Tribune of today
appeared an editorial in which my
name was mentioned in connection with
a certain bill now pending before the
Legislature, in reference to the sal
aries of the supreme judges not being
paid until the docket of the court was
cleared, and I am charged with being
the author Of the bill. Would say that
] had nothing whatever to do with the
bill, knew nothing about it. and only
signed a petition TO the legislature in
which about % per cent of the attor-
neys of the city signed. Why the Trib-
une should throw its dirty mud and
dirtier slime-of which it always keeps
a fully supply on hand-at me as a pri-
vate citizen, / know not. l think the
bill is a good one. although I had moth
ing TO do with getting it up or its pre-
sentatiOn, and 1 have not as stated by
the Tribune, any grudge against the SUI
prene court or any member thereof.
The charge against me was likely SUI
perinduced by one Of the periodical al
tacks the editor Of the Tribune is sub
ject to, of an old disease known as
'fthe foot and mouth disease" and per-
haps the attack on me grew largely
ogt ct the fact that am trying, as an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Nal Twain's AppeaI to Mr. Carnegie

Civilian Curtis Washington Letter.
The other day Mark Twain wrote Mr.
Carnegie about as follows:
My Dear Mr. negie-Understan
ing that you have a great deal of money
for which you find no immediate use
and knowing your philanthropic spirit
and your desire to help all worthy per-
sons, l write to ask you to make me a
contribution of $50. I viii tell you
why I want the money. In my early
youth my mother gave me a hymn book
which have kept and used through all
these years until it is entirely worn out.
1 feel that this sort of a request will
meet with a generous response from
you. Very truly, your old friend.
MARK TWAIN
p. S.-Don't send a hymn book; send
the money!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Che Salt Lake F1eraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY BY
TIE HERALD COMPANY.
JUDGES AND PASSES.


litigation affects the
in
involving annually without saying
a
ans
o
in
Tree transp tor OF t a
into law quickly as possb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

attorney and have been trying for
years. to collect ten thousand (s10.000)
dollars, due a lady who resides in Chi
cago, from the Tribune Job Printing
company, which demand was incurred
in 1890. ] know of no other reasons
why the Tribune should drag me into
the controversy. unless it is for the rea-
sons above stated. If it is possible
for the Tribune TO speak the truth as
it is at present constituted, 1 trust it
VIII do so or hold its peace. If how
ever, from force of habit, il cannot do
SO, I trust it viii use its surplus pre-
varicatiOn where it will do more good,
by its editor Teprinting some Of his
stale jokes, stories. etc, for the edifica-
tiOn of its readers. Perhaps the space
could be better filed by an article on
the beauties of bimetallism by that
prince of bimetailists % the editor
Yours truly,
RICHARD b. SHEPARD.
al III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Special all this Week

We are steadily receiving Ladies'
Summer Waists, and to make room we
shall offer some way down prices on
our flannel ones. Take, for instance,
the S1.25 grade, which we shall sell at
78c; 81. 80 ones we shall sell at CSC, and
everything else in proportion.
We have a few very nice Sample
Jackets which we viii sell at Half
Price. These goods are very limited
and will last but very little while
We are also overstocked on Men s.
Ladies. Misses and Children's Arctcs
which we shall not carry over. They
are going at factory prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
A COOL ADMISSION.

4 LIGHT presidential
the anthracite coal miners demanded
deman n IN decar edof
in pleasing
to
he a political expedency"
admisson The in
Mckinley that OF whic
greatde
novel discoveries but the
voIun itself 10 rae
pubic candidate to Office
Tbs Bosf continues All South Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Never Touched Mark.
(Mempbfs Ceimifar

?
Everybody seems to stand aghast at the
total OF proposed appropriations for gov
eminent and ship owners purposes. ex-
cept our old friend, Mark Hanna That
man has nerve that you couldn't chin
with q. broadax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
4 NOVEL SCHEME.

The Juvenile Instructor managers have
recently iuaUgurated a unique scheme
to invite attention to their advertising
pages. 4 phrase is taken from one Of
their advertisers copy and made into
rebus, or illustrated sentence, a solution
for which a prize is given. In the Feb
ruary number the puzzle was too easy,
and as a result their mail was fairly
deluged with answers. but one patent fact
was demonstrated. the Juvenile Instructor
IS read-fOr answers were received from
Utah Idaho Montana, oregon, Arizona
Colorado New Mexico and other states.
while answers are still coming in from
more distant readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Utah FOUNDRY ( MACHINERY @
Croft Bros. 87o So. kHair

Iron and brass castings. Builders
iron work. Mining and smelling ma
chinery. Estimates furnished. Tel
100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
THE DAILY HERALD


OFFICE. Progress block. 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. -.......-.s5 CENTS
Daily. six months ......................S5 90
Daily. per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Semi-Weekly. per year ................ / 80
Sunday, per year .................-.-... 2 90
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fan to
receive single COPY of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable TO purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado viii Oblige us by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-S6 Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-203 Eccles
building
AddTess all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

When General Wood first became
governor Of Santiago only the rations
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Flannel Remnant.

Five yards? There's only five and half in the
piece It's a remnant Have the whole thing for
thirty cents; regular price twelve cents yard"
Willie looked at the clerk almost incredu1ousIy
Thirty from sixty" he thought-Aunt Ruth had
given him sixty cents that morning with which to
buy the cotton fianneE"leaves thirty; and twenty
hve's all lack to have enough to buy the skates"
"Wl you take it?" The clerk was triAe i'm
patient, as two customers had already taken stools
before his counter
l think So" Willie answered and he watched
the quarter and dime shoot across the store to the
cashiers desk while the purchase was sent to the
wrapping table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Prospecting of This or That.

By ELIZABETH PRESTON ALLAN in PRESBYTERIAN
Banner
The wind blew gustily down the long main street
OF Hemsley village Tapping the signs that hung
above store doors, overturning empty goods boxes
piled up the pavement and raising clouds
OF dust from the unswept streets The wind had the
day pretty much to itself, and the few who were
stumbling hther and thther against the gusts, evil
IDENTIFY wished themselves under shelter
Yet on that very day, disagreeable as it was Miss
Dora Guest went traipsing about for hours from
house to house. Not that Miss Dora had any need
10 be abroad in the fierce gale; she belonged the
lap Of prosperity in fact, rich city girl spend
ing few months in Hemsley, for reasons which do
not enter into this story.
But Miss Dora Guest was ever a busybodv in
other peoples matters, in way not condemned by
apostle or prophet, and to-day she bringing to
triumphant conclusion scheme for
But let's follow her into this house on the corner
house of pleasant aspect set in a wide yard of now
leafess trees An old-fashoned knob (this was not
yesterday dear reader), pulled at long wire, and
family tnkled bell in the distance The maid who
answered the bell furtively wiping her hands on
apron redoent with kitchen odors
''Mis' Dennis? Yaas marin, Miss Sally heah.
Walk in de settin' room please, marin; gwine tell
Miss Sally"
Mrs. Dennis came down with cordial promptness
and girls preceding, accompanying and following
her.
Good news, Mrs. Dennisl" cried Miss Dora
Guest; 81 have twelve ladies promised Now let's
talk of ways and means"
If you are not too much disturbed reader, by the
Gathering in and of small Dennises you will find
that this city girl had with praiseworthy skill and
energy, gotten tip a book club in Hems1ey village,
where book club had never been known and where
a'any active mind went hungry in such mental
famine
AS postscript to this glimpse of Mrs. Dennis
interior let show you note from Hemsley, dated
a few months later addressed to Miss Guests city
home miss Dora has this epistle yet, though the
paper is timestained and the ink faded Did I not
say that this story bit Of ancient hstoryD
"Dedy Miss Dora: You would have been proud of
yourself and Of us if you had been present at the
first meeting of club All twelve ladies came.
Six others want to join We were wise and witty;
but please come back and see for yourself Indeed
when I tell you that without dissenting vote we
chose to name ourselves The Dora Guest Book Club
YOU can easily see that you will have to come back
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Children.
Christ and the Children.

There is no sweeter story told
In all the blessed Book
Than how the Lord within his arms
The little children took
We love him for the tender touch
That made the leper whole
And for the wondrous words that healed
The tired, sin-sck soul
But closer to his loving self
Our human hearts are brought,
When for the little children's sake
Loves sweetest spell is wrought
For their young eyes his sorrowing face
A smile of gladness wore,
A smile that for his little ones
1t weareth evermore.
The voice that silenced priest and scribe,
For them grows low and sweet,
And still for them his gentle lips
The loving words repeat:
Forbid them not" o blessed Christ!
We bring them unto thee,
And pray that on their heads may rest
Thy benedicite
Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

to stand sponsor to this thriving infant! This is
perhaps not very official way for the proud secre-
tary OF the D. G. B. c. to make this announcement
but how in the of sense could you expect any
thing more formal from
Your attached friend
"SALLY F. DENNIS"
bound by silk thread to few others marked,
Things have done-D G." But only few weeks
ago Miss Guest united this little packet took out
Mrs Dennis dim writing and held it poised above
her open CRATE
NO." she said to herself, withdrawing her hand,
1 will not burn it After all, hope that effort
amounted to something. But what blind spinners
we arep'
Before putting Mrs Dennis old note awav again
Miss Dora wrote the page in black lines
which startlingly contrasted with the faded ink
Thou knowest not which shall prosper this or
that"
lhereF she said, thrusting the package back into
the little deck; Solomon is always up to datep'
This relic of thirty years back had been put in
peril by recent visit of Miss Guest to Hemsley viii
lage; her first visit since the months she spent there
IN the latter sixties when she had so successfully
launched a book club
There were not many people in the village who
remembered Miss Guest. (Hemsley had been
through BOOM bank failure and big freD
lhose who knew her by remembered grlish
inquire, laughing eyes and gay and charming alert
ness; they were dumb with surprise before this stout
odlsh person. specialized, saow and whte-headed
Had they changed as much this, they asked them
selves. They had, of course but, fortunately did
not know it.
And the Dora Guest Book Club?" Even Mrs
Dennis grandmother now, and quiet invalid had
forgotten the book club With some effort she re-
called the story OF its existence Oh yes it had been
a pleasant thing, she remembered, while it lasted;
but those enterprises soon die out she said re-
signedly
Had Miss Guests stay in HemsIey vanished then.
like the morning cloud leaving no abiding influence?
Far from it There one who remembered Miss
Guest In Hemsey; who had cherished her iii
loving thought all these years. and who now came
to take her hand in a warm clasp
You do not know me- Miss Guest?" She GER
tainy did not
Thirty years ago." said this busy, earnest. eff
clent pastor, you taught a class in our Sunday
school for an absent teacher the lesson was on The
dood Shepherd and one of your listeners never
forgot the impression you made upon him of the love
that seeks and He wandered from God fell
into sim suffered sins bitter consequences and was
most unhappy But when he turned back if was the
thought of the Good Shepherd that drew him to the
Lord Jesus Christ I was that little boy God bless
you. Miss Guestw
The Book Club all very we'll" said gray
haired Miss Dora, locking her desk lid on the me-
mentoes of the past "he more book clubs the better
but there is definite promise about book clubs
While single truth from Gods word planted in the
heart of child cannot fail nor perish nor be cast
away Cann0tl 1t is bound to prosper in the thing
whereto he sent it. Hereafter-as much hereafter
as have left on earth-I shall know what to count
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

to stand sponsor to this thriving infant! This is
perhaps not very official way for the proud secre-
tary Of the D. G. B. c. to make this announcement,
Out how IN the name of could you expect any
thing more formal from
Your attached friend
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03

By ELIZABETH PRESTON ALLAN, in Presbyteria,
Banner
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
GOOD MOVE.
A State Board Of immigration De-
sired in Kentucky,
SJme Of the Thiags That the
Business Men
Want.

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