davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.
.Ephemera Critica

to the public library Monday morning.
March g. 1902.
Miscellaneous.
'Epbemera Critica.
rawford-"The Kalevale" CThe Epic
Poem of Finland.
Graham Scottish Men of Letters in
the Eighteenth Century"
Graham Social Life of Scotland in
the Eighteenth Century
Guibert-''In the Beginning"
Dewey Leihniz's New ESSAYS on
the Human Understanding: A Critical
Exposition -
Harris Fiegel's Logic: 4 Critical
Exposition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Isaac Barnes of company 3 was ap-
pointed first sergeant of that company
last Wednesday night. Company 3
viii give a smoker at the residence of
Sergeant Lund one week from tonor-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Prompt Service

And best work on earth" on Shirts,
Collars. Flannels, Blankets and Lace
Curtains. TROY LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872. 1876 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Arrangements are nearly completed
SO that the signal corps of the guard
can open communication with the de-
tachment of signal corps stationed
al Fort Douglas. This win be excellent
practice for both parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

May =. 62Isd625s 62ls T6IT 6I5s
July 6l7sd62 s. 607sG6l 81
Sent 60Q6ois 60069ls 59059ls 59l4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
AN OLD MANS mUsINe.


Amt takin' no stock in the snow-it ain's
what I love an admire;
I m lest settin' here in rickety chair an
smOkin my pipe by the IRE
The trees air like skeletons white that
shake in the wind as il blows
An out in the black o. the night the hills
they look ghostly-LOrd knows!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Chicago, March Receipts,
twenty. Nominal Good 10 prime
steers. 6.50GI 90; poor to medium, 4.00G
500: stockers and feeders. 2.25G5-00:
COWS. 1.25d500 heifers, 2.25@5.25; can
ners. L2502. %. bulls. 2.50d4.60. calves,
25Od6.G0: Texas fed steers, 4506l5.75.
Hogs Receipts today 1900. Mixed
and butchers. 5.s5d6.29; good To choice
heavy. 6.3gd6.421a; rough heavy, 5000
6..5: light. 5.750610; bulk Of sales. 5.95
q 81
sheep-Receipts. 100O Steady.
Lambs. weak. Good to choice wethers,
A65T5.25: fair 10 choice mixed S.S0G
$50. western sheep 450d5.75; native
lambs. 3.75d6.40; western lambs. 5.50q
$40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

But mother an childFen-Where are thsy3
The mother went home long ago
To the place where the light IS eternally
bright an there's never no winter
an snow.
An the children-they fur from the
home place, an mostly lergittin' 70
write.
An that's why I'm feelin' so lonesome IN
the snow that is fallin tonight!
But it's Life. an 7 amt a-cOmplainin'. fer
the Lord sent me skies that was fair,
An I'm thankful tonight fer this fires
bright light an the rest o this
rickety chair:
But I still fan to thinkin an sighin'-an'
reckon twill always be so,
Till Iifes FIRE is handful Of ashes, an
pass Ter the hills of the snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Company H had thirty men in line
last Monday night. This is a very
small turnout for this company, which
is recruited to sixty men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

South Omaha, March 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 Market steady. Native
steers. A00d6.50; cows and heifers. 3.25
ass: western steers, 400@5.25; Texas
steers. 2.75d425: Gamers, 1.50@4.00;
stockers and feeders. 2.75@475; calves,
3.50d6.75; bulls, stays. etc, 2.759475.
ogs-Receipts. $500. Market 5d10c
hfgr -. Heavy. 6.e0a6.25; mixed, $3.50
SOS light 5.O5d600 pigs, 4.25G5.9 80;
hulk of sales. p.
sheep Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Fed muttons, 5.008575; westerns, ALSO
500: ewes. 5.7506.45; common and
stockers, S.25d45O; lambs, 5.20@6.40.
St. Joseph, Mo. March Cattle
Receipts, so. Nominal. Natives, 400
$50, cows and heifers, 1.75d5.50; veals,
3.5006.50; stockers and feeders, 2.50g
ass.
Hogs-Receipts. 3, 700 Steady. Light
and light mixed, 5.75G6.35; medium and
heavy. 61006.45; pigs, 3.50G5.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, 50. Steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

their best drill men. On the removal
of the Oregon Short Line railway head
quarters to this city he was obliged to
sever his connection with the Thurs
tons, and has since made Salt Lake
his home
w G. Williams and o. K. McGraw
are the new lieutenants recently elect
ed by the company and who are work.
ing hard with Captain Coverdale and
the members of the company to make
crack organization ut of the COM
pany.
The National Guard OF Utah lost one
of its best and most popular officers
last Tuesday night, when Captain AL
ford of company g sent in his Tesigna-
ton. The guard VIII feel the loss very
keenly. and especially company c. Cap
tain Afford viii make Park City his
home in the future. Members of the
guard who are acquainted with Cap
tain Jack predict that there Will be a
company formed in Park City before
the time for the next encampment rolls
around, and that Captain Afford will
be ct its head s(-
Battery A had the best turn out in
its history last Monday night. There
were so many present that they were
unable to line up in the drill hall If
the battery could turn out as many
men every Monday, they would have
percentage record to be proud Of.
Two squads from the signal corps
recently took beliogTaphs and flags and
took their stations on the foothills
north of the city. After about three
hours Of signal work fhe boys prac-
ticed with their new magazine rifles.
Some good scores were made, but moth
ing exceptionally startling. The two
squads were under the command of
Sergeants Paul and Lawson. This IS
the first trip Of the year, and all OF
those who were out declared their in
tention Of going out again as soon as
the weather permits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Denver. March -Cattle-Receipts,
100 Steady. Beef steers. 3.75q5.25;
COWS. 25odA00. stOckers and feeders,
freight paid To river. 3.00G4,50; bulls,
stays. etc. 1.50G3.50.
Receipts. 100 Steady. Light
packers. 5.S0G5.S0; mixed and heavy,
100000
No sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Wheat-No 2:
Open Nigh. Low. I Close,
MAY ..l6NdU Ia 16ssa76la 76ie0765s
July .-III2s IISsdII12 1914 dT67s 767sdU
Sent --.55lza765s ass rs 56
Corf-No- .:
Open ! High. Low. ! Close.
May o.. 621sd622s 62l. 6l4 6lss
July g.. 6l7sQ62 s. 607sG61 81
SEPT 6oQ6gs 6oG691s 59Q59ls 59l4
Open High. Low. Close.
May. .4i2t 645 i6ls Az 4ETsG45
july 1864 d367s 37ls 357S 35d361s
Sept -. 81 81 31ls BOZ
Mess Pork-Por Barrel:
Open High. J Low. ! close.
3 4iy .i I5. is.5 i i5.5 i i555
LaFd-Per 100 Pounds:
Open High. Low. ] Close,
july III 9.52i 9,5 go go
Short Ribs-Per 100 Pounds.
oper High. Low. Close,
MAY - SIS 8.5 SIS S-37i-
5 5s5s !. s ~ NE S.:# SIS: s.5
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIour-Duil. Winter patents. S.S0G409.
straights. S.20q3.I %; clears. S.00T3. 90. spring
specials 40, patents. S2ld3.10, strafghts.
293d3fG
Wheat-No. 3 72a76. No. . red. sl1laS2s..
Corn-No . yellow. 6l2s
Oats-No. > s.: No. white, 4515647; No.
white. s5Ad46ia
Rye-No. 2 50
Earley-Fair to choice mailing. 59d611s.
Flax Seed-NO L 63- M UortbTrorr-
eTn. I-5S
IImOJhy-Prime seed $50
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 15-25d15.30
I.ard-Per Ice pounds, 9E71a0a20
Short Ribs-Sides doosel. EG90S5
Shoul6cTs-Drv sailed C5oxed0. Nal.
..--- -la.r SILL 1911. !. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Reference.
SOME ECCENTRIC RAILWAYS.

Dictionary of Gardening" 6 vols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

l, mere has been good demand for
-, ..''S. mostly for some OF the specu-
, ,...'' ISSUES. United States 3s regis
5l.' and coupon advanced 10 and the
~, 8. Is per cent over the closing .calI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Open High. Low. Close
Nav 15.5o 15.55 1915 1875
July ..15.65 15-O I5.6a 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Omen HIN I LOU rlnsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
REDUCING EXPENSES.

In addition to his able and conprehen-
Sive review in Sundays Times of the
work OF the Constitutional Convention.
Hon. Robert Turnbull, delegate from
Brunswick, also furnished The Times for
qualification an estimate Of what will be
saved to the people of the State by the
changes in the new Constitution.
s These figures are peculiarly interest
ing to The Times. for we have been for
years discussing this phase of the SUBJ
sect. 1t was given out in 1894 that our
3tate government was more expensive
nan that OF Georgia and North Caro-
ana combined and that the Taxpayers
u the State we're being bled to the tune
se.0o0.e0o year. It was stated that
! ne Underwood Constitution had cost the
scople OF Virginia from its adoption until
1884 the enormous sum of sssS77. 900. 900 in eS-
cess OF what our government should have
I cost ,indcr an economical administration.
III was also claimed that IL q Consti-
sfutional Convention should be called and
certain reforms introduced. these unnec-
-, expenses would be lopped or and
axaYat the State would save the large sum
81 money which was then being wasted.
IN these statements had been made by
politicians for purpose few
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
AMEssAaE 70 EDITORS.

We have a letter from Mr.. T. NJ Emer-
son. traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast
Line, authorizing us TO state that his
company will be glad to issue traaspor-
tation to Charleston and return, in e1-
change for advertising. to editor or repre-
sentative Of each paper in the Virginia
Press Association and one member Of his
family.
This is n kind and courteous offer on
the part of Mr. Emerson. and we sincere
Nv hope the members of the Virginia Press
Association will avail themselves Of it.
Major A. NJ. Wheeler, assistant director
general of tho Exposition at Charleston,
j,as extended, on behalf of the EXPOSE
lion company, an invitation to the Viz
GINA Press Association to see the show,
and we undertake to say that IL the
brethren will go Major Wheeler will give
them a most cordial welcome and royal
entertainment He will take them
through the entire show free OF charge,
and he will probably give them trip
around the harbor.
Tbis is a fine opportunity for the Vir-
ginia editors to see Charleston's masnifi-
cent show. The Times thinks that the
people OF Charleston have shown great
pluck and enterprise in getting up this
magnificent exposition, and we should like
to see it encouraged in every way by the
press and people OF Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
EDITOR of The Times:


sir,-In your issue OF Sunday, March
9th page 23), is a communication from
d Mr. William +. Doyle, StevensburG,
Va, in which, after saying that in q
speech before the Confederate veterans
at Columbia, S. c., General Wade Hamp-
lou had asserted that when Great
Britain recognized the Independence Of
tins country she did not recognize the
independence of the United States, but
OF each sovereign State as independent
and sovereign Mr.. Doyle then goes on
and declares that General Wade Hamp-
ton is utterly wrong" in the above
quotation, and to prove it he asserts
that in the treaty with Great Britain,
signed at Paris September 8, 1888. and
which acknowledged our independence,
the parties mentioned are the King OF
E- gland and the United States only
ard that mot State is mentioned.
Now in all my life 1 have never known
a person to be farther off from a fact
than is Mr.. Doyle. There We're. Mr.. Edi-
tor. two treaties with Great Britain. in
each OF which our independence was
nowledged-namely, the definite
treaty to which Mr.. DOYLE alludes. and
Which was signed at Paris September 3,
,7Sa, by d. Hartley, commissioner for
lin and John Jay for the United States.
And there was also the preliminary
treaty, which was concluded the year
tcfore, en- November 80, 1852, and its pro-
clamation ordered by the Continental
Congress April II, 1853, and which was
signed by Richard Oswald. commissioner
OF the part of Great Britain, and John
Adams, B. Franklin, John Jay and Henry
Iaurens for the United States. And in
the very first article of both treaties
each one of the then thirteen States is
distinctly named and their independence
acknowledged in identically the same
language, and which is as follows: His
Britannia Majesty acknowledges the
sad United States-viz.: New Famp-
sElre, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island,
and Providence plantations, Connectl-
est New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
Vel ia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
Meth Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia to be free, sovereign and inde-
pendent States; that he treats with them
as such, and for himself. his heirs and
successors, relinquishes all claims to the
government, proprietary and territorial
rights Of the same and every part there
Of, It is plain to see from this that it
IS not General Wade Hampton who is
.'rtterly wrong. as Mr.. Doyle asserts,
but that it is Mr.. Doyle himself, when
he says that .'all through the treaty
witch acknowledged our independence
not State is mentioned.
For each one OF the then thirteen States
is mentioned and they are acknowledged
to be free sovereign and independent
States he treaties form which j get
my preset information are printed copies
which can be found in the State Library
and were put out by authority Of the
f State Department at Washington anl
issued from the Government printing Of.
flee. though all my life I have known that
each State was mentioned in them. an6
Mr.. Doyle is the first person whom ]
have ever heard Of TO assert to the con.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Woman Says Man Hit Her With an Axe
and it Flew Back and Hit Him.

and it Flew Back ana hit HIM.
Before Justice Crutchfield, in the Po-
lice Court, yesterday, Sue Robinson took
an oath on the Bible and declared that
one Daniel Fauntleroy hit her with an
axe, and that it rebounded and cut his
head open. The woman was up at the
instigation of the man who accused her
Of hitting him with the axe, and had the
axe there TO prove it. There was q large
gap in the axe which correspondent with
the gap in his head, SO on the strength
OF this assertion and regardless of the
womans remarkable story. the case was
sent along to the Hastings Court.
Ada Wilburn, a white woman. accused
Sidney Warner Of threatening her with
a revolver seven times. This case was
allowed to go over in order to give War
ner time to produce witnesses.
Ferdinand McCurdv was fined $50 and
got thirty days in Jail for resisting an
officer and carrying brass knucks.
Maggie Bassett another white woman
who was accused of cursing and abusing
r. p. Blackburn, was oTccred to move or
so to Jail. She said she would move.
Henry Peachy threw rocks In the
srteet and paid $3.50 for if.
Oscar Cherry slept in 4 Chesapeake ana
Ohio car beca Use he hal nowhere else
TO sleep and was discharged.
James Bllrrel got thirty days for beat
ing a woman.
Charles McGruder paid $3.50 for being
drunk and disorderly.
Charles Frayzer was fined So for knock
ing down James Daniel with a brick.
James Roach trespassed while drunk
and got ninety days.
Willie Baker got sixty days for
stealing an ovcrcoat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Convicts vs.. Free Labor.

Editor of The Times:
sir-We have recently noticed invarious
papers of different States. suggestions to
use convict labor for the Enforcement OF
our public roads. saying:
we would thereby save considerable
money, which is neither quite true nor
practicable.
In North Carolina, for instance, some
State roads have been built lately by con-
victs. namely 90 miles of road for $3.50, 000,
which is more than ST. 800 a mile, while
the Millenrial Road plan, how before us.
figures mile of macadam with bridges
at 81. 800, employing road machinery end
free labor.
1t is a mistake to think that the hands
employed In road building are the chief
expenses. The larger norton Of these
Expenses and time) falls to the hauling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
wOMAN,S NOBLE WORK.

One of the most prominent names asso-
Ciated with the Easter celebration is
that OF Mary Magdalene. For reasons
buificent unto himself our Lord first
manifested himself, after the resurrec-
lion, TO this woman, and commissioned
her % bear the news to the disciples.
1t was q high tribute to woman, and we
believe that there was divine purpose
in it. Tie Lord anew and intended tina.
woman should play an important part
in the spreading Of the gospel work for
humanity. And right legally has woman
done her work. She is doing more and
moro work as the world grows. She is
doing more work to-day for humanity
mid for tho cause of religion than ever
before in the history of the world.
Just here We wish to say, and that is
nhe purpose of this article. that the poor
Mretchcs at tho penitentiary who are
soon to be relieved from their sufferings
will owe their deliScrance in a great
degree 10 certain noble women in Rich
1nond, who have been working for them
and pleading for them and doing every
! il;ings in their power in favor of. an APP
Preparation. These women, with great
Embarrassment TO themselves. have VS.
hed the newspaper offices and urged the
Editors and reporters to aid them in
arousing public sentiment, and they even
went up to the Capitol and importuned
the members of the Legislature. 1t is
largely. through their work and influence,
Me say. that this appropriation was
secured. and We are proud, for our part,
10 make this public acknowledgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
NEWS OF FULTON.
Success of Revival Being Held by the
Drummer Evangelist.

Rev r. D. Garland. the drummer
evangelist. is holding an usually .. success success
~. his words OF warning and comfort TO
the large Congregations are doing much
good. The services will continue every
evening during the week. with Bible read
ine1 at 3 O'clock in the afternoon.
meeting OF the Builders League OF
Denny-Street Methodist Church will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs William r. Mays on State Street.
- Easter Monday was a gala day with
the Young folks in Fulton and many OF
the older ones, who spent the day angling
for the sportiye perch
Mrs. Archie Parrish left YESTERDAY for
washington, where she joins her hus-
band Their home in the future will %
in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

irs friends in New York. Baltimore. and
Philadelphia. has !. burned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hfry Sutton Palmer.
OF London, Eng; md. who expects
ell to arrive i the city yes
terday. vii postpo their trip for tive
or three weeks, on l4ount of sickness.
Mrs ch,ales NJ. Iaswe1 has returned
from Suffolt. Va. nd is at her home,
the Mount Vernon, 9rner of Third and
Franklin Saeets. |
Miss Annfe HARDING Of Washington. ia
stopping wig Mrs $ ] lA'sop.
Miss Lois VICo-pres and Miss Fiorenc,
C. Whitehe;al of Ncfolk. are spending
this week WI RELATIVES in the city.
Miss Margs,t' Tucier is visiting he,
brother, Rcv.s D. Tuker, College Place,
Norfolk. s4
Miss Gertrua cann is the guest OF
Mrs. Floyd Ilhhes in Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Ahith, of Charlottesville.
who has been efitins Miss Lily urau-
Hart; is now th4alest of Miss Winsheld.
in Client.
Mrs. Ann Rueefoord is the guest OF
Mrs Adam Tredws. on Duke Street. Nor
folk.
Miss Lillian Ur'plart will leave In
day or so on visie 10 Norfolk. where sho
will be the guest of Mss Katherine Heath.
sg
Miss Katherine Mhaux. the last OF the
week. will be the hest of Mss Euih
Ferebee. a. the Units States Navel Hts
pital. Norfolk.
Miss Hazel Herberdis visiting frie1is
| at the University.
Miss Davenport and fiss Tompk1ns ara
staying with Mrs. Rashaw. IN char
| lottesville.
Mrs. Honoria Barnard OF NORFOLK. is
spending Easter with frinds in this c'!y.
Miss Fanny Sans is visiting friends IN
this city Miss Sans is one OF Norfolk's
most popular girls.
Mrs. Thomas Brauder has as her guest
Miss Mary Wake. of Norfolk
Mrs. Joseph E. willard is expected to
visit the Misses Wells. in Client. some
time during the week
Miss Grace Shields has retlAned fror:, a
delightful visit which include6 NashviuA
louisville and ST. Louis. d
Mrs. Charles Laurens and cllHdren are
spending Easter with Mrs. Ja4ies Hof
nagle, in Ashland n
Mr.. George Fl. FIarnsherger. OH ffamp
den-Sidney College, is enjoying hIs4 paste
vacation with his sister at NO Eas
Franklin Street
Miss Elizabeth Todd Robins wa IN
guest of Mrs. Mary Byrd Dimmoc 0
Newport News, at a tea given oy he as
Wednesday to Miss Katherine nc ttS
OF Elizabeth, y. j.
Mrs. william Law Clay and her
son. Hunter Mcclure Clay. reac
Richmond last week and are the sue
of Mrs. CIay's mother. Mrs. Hunter
CURE, OF East Grace Street
The Board OF Managers of the Associs
tion for the Preservation Of Virginia sra
tiouities will hold their semi-anilua
meeting this afternoon at 40 o CLOCK IN
rooms OF Virginia Historical Society Tne9
board is comp .sed OF the Central soai-l
mittee. and Ri. Advisory Board OF gen
tlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
TUESDAY. APRIL !. 1902.
GENERAL NILES REFoRMAftofs.

GENERAL NILES REFORMATION.
The squabble between General Miles
end the administration is interesting. es-
pecially to Southern people General Miles
reachoi the conclusion that the war IN
he Philippines was not being properly
conducted and de7icately communicated
Nat opinion to the administration, at
The same time suggesting that he be
Dent to the Philippines. with view to
Inspiring the natives with confidence and
70 bringing the war to speedy close.
ut It is manifest from the correspondence
hat the President and his Secretary Of
War regarded General Miles cor;munica-
ton rs presumptuous. not to say inso-
lent. That part OF the letter which
seems ID have given most offense is the
part in which he says that 'hostilities in
the Philippines have been conducted with
marked severity" meaning. of course as
the New York Sun puts it. excessive Sc
verify This statement was resented
md Indignantly denied by the admins
1ration. and the New York Sun takes up
Its narrative IN DeiaiL VI tiie sluiiiii
grafton and in censure Of General Miles.
We do not feel disposed to get into the
discussion. 1t is merry war that these
gentlemen are waging and we are quite
content to snifr the battle from afar. But
ne should like to know when General
Miles became so sensitive on the subject
OF Severity in war; Certainly since the
time when he threw Jefferson Davis into
irons and Inundated him and well-nigh
broke his heart.