davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Three pOOdIes from a residence on
Fifth East street. between Fourth and
Fifth South, made a vicious attack
upon an old man who was walking
along the street in that vicinity yes
terday afternoon. The dogs made
things pretty lively for the old man
for time, and he had difficulty in
avoiding the attacks which were made.
He used a stick. but was unable to
keep the small CANNES from his legs.
a woman, who is said to own the ami
mails. finally appeared upon the scene
with a whip in her hand. and with the
lash succeeded in driving off the dogs.
The old man escaped injury but viii
avoid that district in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
81 Estate Transactions.

A r. Raleigh 10 Catherine l. Err
rickson. part Of lot l. block %.
plat a .-----.......... ....................S
Arthur J. Gushing to John 6. John
son. lots - % q block 1. plat A.
Eastern addition to Sandy .-........
Joanna GreECry TO Phoeby +. lay
ton. lots l5 and Il. block . Jeffer-
son street subdivision ...-........
Mary II. Jennings 10 William Nc
MILAN. part OF lot 8, block So. plat
q j.
Ursula D. Rumel 70 L. Georgiana
Young. part of lot i. block L. Five
L, GeorSiana Young To Mary f.
Erickson, part O. lot ]. block u
a. T. Cardwell 10 Ellen Balm. 5x2 rods
southwest from northeast corner
lot g. block p plat G.................
Robert Leak to James A. Price.
acre southwest quarter southeast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Something Comm.

Herr Newer LUtz tell the following
story in Mainly About People: Con-
Quoting once in Bradford, noticed that
the clarinet player young but clever
and steady LAD, jumped up a good dead
during the progress Of the opera. / found
that his father. who played the trombone.
sat lust behind him. and every now and
then he gave his son sick with the re-
mark Look out sammy. There be a fat
a-cumin' -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
We Call Tbem Turnins

tA iilifNtl Dliid eie-IdUD-
A well-known Philadelphia athlete
who has several times won amateur
wrestling championships. was STAYING
IN England recently. where he was the
guest of former Philadelphia. The
wrestler took q delight in buying fine
specimens Of vegetables. fruit. etc. and
II was seldom he returned from a drive
along the Strand or Oxford street with
out bringing in something special for
dinner. He had bought a crab six
times bigger than the American va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
viii Build Cutoff.

Denver. March president Trum-
bull, of the Colorado & Southern rail-
road, has written Arthur Francis sec
retevy Of The Cripple Creek chamber Of
commerce. that MS company viii build
a cutoff from Platte canyon TO the di
vide, makins practically an air line
railroad between Denver and Cripple
Erah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
olIveying in Wvomine

ths M Mont, March "A special L.
rs E --..5F rom Billings saws the crews
q, et ilnEtcn surveyors Who 49, 49,,
mn -oIA for the past several MONTHS
ming lines for the Gent Eo I-ls'-1 ~ Siis
and or5,'.. .'-,'lof, have been withdrawn
line aim 5d 20 Garland. Wy0.. Where a
the R,,-l, ~ run for the nov branch Of
'iLs1on up Wood river to Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Women win 2 Point

Annapolis Nd. March THE Mary
land state senate today passed the bill
Il authorize the admission Of women as
practiciag lawyers in the state court
The bin received fourteen affirmative
votes to two in the negative, barely
erCUgh to pass II. under the provision
Of the constitution of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

teetsee and Camp Kirwin. Ties and
rails for this branch have been I'M
loaded at Garland, and grading crews
are in camp near Garland. Crews at
work near Great Falls have also been
called in and ordered to report for work
on the new line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Springfield. Ill March John J..
Cotter has resigned as trainmaster of
the ST Louis division of the Wabash
having been offered a division sUperin-
tendency with the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.
complete Reorganization Of Engi-
Ns5llng Department Being Made.

nesring Department Being Made
rf M Paul Mimi. March THE en-
9...s' department Of the Northern
,--.-s railway has been completeiv re-
--7-.-- '- Chief VI. L. Darling. the
T---fS@sS eating from March I. J. d.
1.s.-- Is placed i'm Tacoma as d.
lr- ~. engineer. i'm charge Of engineer
F.rs-.. All lines west of and including
r..s- station. f. :. Darling is
la--.-- vision engineer at st. Paul. in
of -5 %. engineering Of all lines east
tssz- 1'NS.uri river. vice J. :. Bra
At tlgs-arred
Ei-se- 1-.l1 is appOinted division en-
SION ~ 1ia headquarters at Living
ersfr---.-.l- and is placed in charge of
Nrs..,-.s ON all lines between the
i-r-r5.-l- river and Butte and Helena
p psr-7 Suite. but not Helena IS.
Sulss---7I Is made division engineer. at
ers--s-z. and viii have charge OF all
AMI -r between Butte and Helene
Es-arls- -''5nS7urg, Wash, including
Ae+.- qua not Butte or Euensburg.
6.rfs,--e Al engineers VIII report to the
tla .f.. engineers. and the latter to
~ chief engineer. '-''1' ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Musical Distinction.

YOnkers Statesman.)
Yeast-I see a Philadelphia composer
has written a quickstep.
Crimsonbeak-Yes and 1 hear they are
using it in Chicago for a funeral march
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
A Cool Abode.

philadelphia Bulletin)
'eThe owner says If we don't pay our
rent he'll make il hot for US.
Tell him TO go ahead. That's more
than his janitor has ever done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Snail D. Attack Kan

quarter section Is. township
south. range 1 west .................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

II requisition
llr ot C2Iitor
. state OF Guy
| 1y. no "
| on. In les
a charge OF
hto and sen
Industry az
present year
of a nth
.ul mace
bv Cliubln
was naked
anne direct te
was avrest p.
the arr:Ta
nfa ~heo-
er Of the in
boz escaped
papers 90 th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

* Mormon
"
7cial circles
a wedding
Elk ago last
parties iu
ora Louise
So Walton,
own in the
asst of the
nds Of lhe
10y the Fact
q Mormon
this city
en engaged
ents object
0unt Of the
there is r.
GIN and the
Salt Lake
4ter the Ger
hing OF their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

|ecure SUM
Bail
pa ruaidena
last night
ehI be sent
quest was
M nber Of
Ind joyfuHy
vas coming
arrived and
.ure the app
.d in bright
two little
hoy from
confined in
of pond to
corrigibility
should not
ll
ID the 5eHer
FASTENED D.,
al me doc
az reIcsSsa
Vi TO PIN
hero ves
or his no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Fire
X of bundliis
tailing =
les To seff
he Tremof
uder VIZ
1fslaHs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Mrs Walter
lis afternoon
ignth ward
Inns =asy be-
-ceased's IN
South Third
lours Of 11:5.
invited TO at
CT the Pc
tNOu will be
3nCe $50 East
lterno1n at
be conducted
the Philips
Mr. Nixon,
! peuter de
he effects OF
pm which be
he time past
Indeld Whitl
.,llah To this
those of his
.N VpetoTuaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

that the conference would be held this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Into Gus
Violator

Into Gus
Violator
first arrest
esterday at
'bouas Win
ioIating the
by sending
the Lime
addressed tc
was per-
he card was
.iuuan
.lb0ringul3N,
was brought
lg was held
commission r.
on The ac
before the
ord Tor SEQ
n 1iggin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Toast to President.

OaSt 10 PRESIDENT.
The health of the president Of the
United States was proposed. 1t was
responded to with enthusiasm and
with a general aspect OF bottoms
up" Attorney General Z. p. Dole an.
swering to the toast, spoke in part as
follows
This toast can be looked upon
from two points of view. You can
think of the office of the President of
the United States and.p the man who
fills 1t. The office represents the ma.
Jority of ninety millions OF people, the
most wealthy and powerful nation
that ever existed on the globe. It rep.
II sents the commerce and the indus
try of the most progressive nation on
the earth.
1T Is great honor to represent a
nation which, whatever faults II may
have. has lived up to golden rule
among the nations. to represent the
idea OF all men having an equal right
e. life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
plness. Every man, whatever his
birth happens to be, has the right tc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Opening Address.


Gentlemen: The first item Is
Chairman's Rum. The program Is
long. time is short and so will my re-
marks be.
Regarding football. should like
10 say that the season just past was
very good one. The teams which
finished first and second had TO play
off a rubber game as their totals Of
points for the season were the same,
Several new players have appear.
ed who have done remarkably well
and we trust their. number will be
considerably increased next winter
and that all the old players will again
turn out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
THE Ladies'"

Stanley BearHmore replied to a
toast to THE Ladies'" and II. w. Kin.
rey of the Bulletin to THE Press"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Contracts have been let by the Pio-
ncer Mill Company for the installation
OF the first of the series OF electric pow
.cr transmission plants, ~ which It Is
expected TO utilize the wafer power o.
the mountain streams back If Lahaina,
for the manufacture % electricity.
which in turn will drive the lrrigdtIng
pumps Of the plantation. Orders have
gone forward for the maCnlner. and
work upon the system will b"Gin with
out delay. The work VIII be done by
Grimwood, Richardson & Holloway,
Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Association Football
TROPHY CUP
Presented at a Smoker

,r'ake himself the equal Of any man.
The nation which more than any otn.
er stands for the right OF mankind is
the United States.
There are undoubtedly many of
you gentlemen here who were not born
in the United States; but most OF
those who were not, hail from the old
mother country across the sea which
cherishes the same freedom, the same
language. the same liberty and the
same glorious history in which we
Americans claim our share.
Now in a club like this, in a cos
mcpolitan city like this. we don't
think any one nation has monopoIizcd
all of the virtues. We. Americans
know that there are just as good PEG,
lie in Great Britain, in France, in
Germany, etc, yet | was born under
the Stars and Stripes. and believe
tpat my country is the first. II any
other man. however, believes that his
country is first, then | shake hands
with him and say. we walk togeth.
err
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

The Association Football Leagues
smoker held in the San Antonio Hall
last night was a great success in ev.
cry way. At little after 3 o'clock
the glasses were charged Tor the first
time, and from this on through the
evening the fun was rapid and contin.
uous. II. Anderson. president of the
League, presided at enc OF the long
tables by which the doughty football
enthusiasts were seated, while c. p.
Morse. vice president, presided at the
other table. X. Anderson acted as
chairman and made the opening
speech, which was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

cOmical recitation, THE Groom's Sto.
ry." which was so full OF LIE that
both L. p. Dole and W. r. Stanley
were reminded Of stories which they
sprung upon the audience Immediate
T., after Beardmorc had finished.
Percy Morse, vice president OF the
League, spoke in a lew words on
The Association FootbaiI League
after which the program, which had
been followed rigidly. was abandon.
co, the chairman calling upon those
present to Ill up the places OF sever.
al missing performers.
THE Ladies'"
Stanley Bearamore replied to
, toast to THE Ladies' and II. w. Kin.
rey of the Bulletin to THE Press"
Highland oenuHeetions.
The Highland gcnuf/tions, for
which Scotland is famous. were per-
formed by Piper" Murray, who also
gave the Sword Dance" and some
bagpipe selections. all of which sue.
cccded in nearly bringing down the
house.
u. Songs were given by W. McWhir.
ter n. Kay, II. w. Anderson. w. II.
RGifd, Munroc, J. +. Fenwich. W. r.
Stonley. II. Anderson. John Brown
and others, until the meeting finally
broke up at an early morning hour
every one Of those present assuring
himself that the smoker had been al
successful as the season itself.
Among those present were: Il. An
derson. Percy Morse, L. +. Dole. w
Il. Stanley, w. II. Baird. Frank May
John Cooke. A. Garvie. d. W. Ander
son. NJ. r. Jameson. Mr.. Cockburn
a. W. G. Bottomley, Stanley Beard
more, Carl Nett, Mr.. Stopp, Mr.. Par
ish, J. S. Boyle, Norman Kay, w
MCWhirter, J. Flddes, Piper" Muir
ray, II. Glass, Mr. Cation, viii Soper
Mr.. Hiltz, p. Gleason. S. Crook. Mr.
Crook. A. Guild, S. Jordan. Mr.. Nun
IrC J. McGill. J. FenwiCk T. McGrcw
&C. Chamberlain. Mr., Kinney anc
many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
What Presidency Is.

THE Presidency of the United
States stands for all this but the
toast calls not only for the Office but
Tor The man who fills 1.-THE man, Inc.
cdore Roosevelt, who stands Tor the
Progress of the American people in
the twentieth century.
Theodore Roosevelt Is a gentleman
in the White House. BY a gentleman
' don't mean a man who happens to
lave distinguished ancestors or q
bank account. II makes no differ.
ence whether he Is a graduate of Har.
ward or oxford or Cambridge or II ne
has worked his way up through the
common schools mean u man who
will go through death rather than do
dishonorable thing and whO will do
what he thinks is right even II he is
only the driver Of a street car.
AS such a man. give you Theo
dore Roosevelt. He Is n man who
leaves no stone unturned to do what
tie thinks Is right. lie may make mis-
takes. We all do. But ii man does
what he thinks is right, we can for
give him his mistakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
President an Athlete.

There is one particular character
istic of the present President which
Is appropriate to this occasion. Most
Presidents have reached that post VI
honor in their evening OF life. Roose.
welt has reached II while he Is yet a
young man, boy among the boys, an
athlete among the athletes. The Unit
"a States as a nation is about ll5
years old, but Theodore Roosevelt Is
the first President OF the United
States who left the White House 10
attend football game. And | say, II
vas not below the dignity of the Pres.
iGent of the United States 10 go to the
football game between Annapolis and
West Point. For what do athletics
stand? They stand for the Drawn
which goes to make free and indie
pendent people"
Mr.. Kay sang the drinking song
In Tlefen Keller" and his perform
ance was so coed that he was forced
TO respond to an encore.
Cup Presentation.
Judge W. l.. Stanley made the for
nal presentation OF the League tro
Thy. a handsome silver cup, TO the
captain of the Maile.llima team. II,
4 rrefaced the presentation with 4
speech which in its sparkling humo
and many witty personal sallles a
those present. kept his listeners II
one roar Of laughter.
Captain II. Anderson expressed hi
thanks on behalf of his team in
few appropriate wards whereupol
Willie Soper sang On the Old Coun
Try Like all the other songs iron
the "Old World 1t was truly marvel
luus. He was encored, as were a
most all the performers.
Story Telling.
Stanley Beardmore gave a YER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

The water invariably escapes when
II is only half tide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Exercise Needed.

I'VE all need exercise in this coun.
try. Association football is not a bit
too violent Personally have ne =
felt better in this country than wh...
in good, hard training for football. II
pc ople here took more healthful eXer
else there would be little need of trips
to the coast and It would keep us out
Of lots of mischief. hope that next
sc ason will be even more successful
than the past one.
I'VE have, thanks to the energy Of
Mr.. Stanley and others, a handsome
trophy to compete for. and, although
It will be my endeayor as member
OF the MaileIima team to keep II
where 1t is now. hope that the other
teams are equally determined that II
shall change its quarters, and Maxi
/ his classic sod will be the scene OF
some mighty battles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Wine, Men and Song.

Carl Nett, whose fame as a must
Clan is known to all musical spirits 10
this city, now gave a couple OF selec
tons on the piano which were greeted
with a stormy applause which was
fully deserved. d. w. Anderson sang
"killoloo". which was received with
enthusiasm, the happy Scotchmen
Joining in the chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
Leading Jobbers and
Manufacturers of Pine Bluff
FOX BROS. HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE
Dealers in wholesale Hardware Stoves
street, ri
w. S. BEARD FURNITURE
CoolsS
Machnes and street
PINE BLUFF MILL ELEVATOR COMPANY.
Full
iy
KNOX, G.
Wholesale retail dealers Upholsens
Shades and Lace Curtains Manufacturers Of all kinds
to 225 Barraque
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS.
Make Iron
mill and machinery
East Fourth street.
M. SMITH,
Importer jobber Crockery
Goods slverplated
Bucks
3. w. BENTON CO. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
Factory Z. ma gu Of
Smoke Daraquc street
Bluff
PU0DEPHATT FURNITURE
Wholesale furniture Mail Orders VIII attention
omce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

PRESIDENT KRUGER You may say that it scattered gov
ernnent, but it the government which with and
must Holland in the absence of any other, retain
vesige of authority. do Of that
ambassador should visit London that the king should send
ambassador Holland Some of the greatest III the
worlds history have begun with casual meeting OF
travellers neutral inn and think mis- well happen that
such fortutous meeting might take place under the auspices
of his maess and of the exe Boer
Though would offer them should not be deaf to
any overtures from them.
7 DO NOT BELIEVE IN INDEPENDENCE or in Lord
Miner being the difficulty in the of peace.
wish the Beers blend with people when peace
and settle hostile and injured and ulen
camp the middle of nation, for have bring 10000
Of them back from prison to their country.
AM FOR AS LARGE AND AS LIBERAL AN AM
NESTY AS IT is POSSIBLE TO GIVE OF course, there
will be which be excepted which do not fall within the
rules of warfare. There be necessarily sfranchse
ments but the broad policy of large and liberal amnesty
and convinced subject of politics the present
time and what still more that other policy practicable
would far give full civil rights to all Beers who took
and signed definite and drastic oath of allegiance.
do not believe that regards representative
settle that till the country resetted
And with regard all transactions which involved such
the and restocking of the farms would with
the lavish beralv We spending five millions month
in prosecuting this would infinitely rather spend that five
millions month in procuring, by lavish generosity definite
peace in South Africa and appeasng the remains of civil
And what called the Kitchener proclama-
ton which, far know has done unnxed harm proongng
the and in driving the Beers deperation would certainly
annu it. Then, regards the other matters i'll dispute between
Lord Kitchener and General Bota, that half
dozen sound business people representing the Beers side
and Great Britain the other could settle them in week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
DR.. N. S. Cohen, Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO NATIONAL sPEcALsTs)


friends Dr. Cohen graduate Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia, has been leading Hos
Philadelhia
in
specac scientifically fitted Eyes examined free suffer
will
e confidential
o 2o212
Hours: m. o r: m evening m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
How I Would E12Gl I<zzzz&
The Boer War = -
BY LORD ROsEBERY,
ES-Eren1icr OF England " YW
BY LORD ROSEBERY,
Ex-pregnicr Of Engie.a I'D

BELIEN E in tie stern. efficient, vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war to It's natural end but believe
that It's natural end is regular peace and regular
settlement THEREFORE, | SHOULD NOT
BE DEAF TO Any ONEETURES OF
PEACE THAT CAME FROM THE EXILED
GOVERNMENT WHICH SURROUNDS En-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

Eled ranchman, held both his hands uM'
til the other had vanished in the sun
flower stalks. Carlin glowed under the
girls touch, and obeyed.
"Do you belong to this-company! he
asked, little bitterly, as she loosed his
arms, now that it was too late
mo, but you remember what you said
q little while ago, there is more than one
kind of bravery"
A shril whistle sounded off to the right
and suddenly stood before them the quar-
tette so recently departed. The passen-
gers were covered by their revolvers and
they were at the bandits mercy once
more.
But the masked chief stepped forward,
holding in his hand Carlins watch and
pocketbook; he gave to the others their
belongings-th watches, jewelry and re-
volvers-Carlin was the only one who had
hidden his gun.
1t was all done so silently and quickly
that the stageload could scarcely under
stand what was happening.
When the last trinket had been distrib-
uted the masked chief bowed low. His
fine mouth just showing beneath the
fringe of black curled a httle-whether in
fun or contempt none could tell.
merry Christmas! | am Santa Claus!"
He bowed again, stepped back, bent his
eyes on Miss Macon-and the strangers
had departed.
The passengers, looking down at their
watches, read the time-it was past mid
night--Chrstmas morning.
The stage reached the end Of its jour
ney six hours late Before it arrived Car
lin had asked permission to call on Miss
Macon and discuss the strange events OF
the ride. IT am not used to receiving
gifts at that time of night" said he.
Though Carlin called and they talked
over the nights happenings, she did not
explain. There was q newspaper story Of
crazy stage robber who gave back all he
stole (you may have read it, and she did
not correct that-not even when, year
later, Carlin made her his bride and
claimed that he had received two Christ
mas presents, from the chief.
Years afterward they visited New Eng
land, the guests of their brother-in-law,
the mayor of Danvers "Do you know"
remarked Carlin, to his wife, Frank has
. fine mouth--it reminds me of some one
] have seen somewhere"
She did not reply