davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
As a Bird.

Lord, according to Thy words.
l have considered Thy birds; .
Sowing neither corn nor wheat,
They have all they can eat;
Having neither barn nor store,
Hungry again, they eat more
But / consider further and find
a hungry bird has a free mind;
He is hungry to-day, not tomorrow;
Steals no comfort. no grief doth borrow;
This moment is his, Thy will hath said il,
The next is nothing till Thou has made 1t . .
But next I see in my endeavor,
Thy birds here do not live forever
II shall not cause me any alarm,
For neither so comes the bird TO harm,
Seeing. our Father. Thou hast said
is by the sparrow's dying bed.
Therefore il is a blessed place
And the sparrow in high grace.
II cometh therefore TO this Lord,
/ have considered Thy word
And l will henceforth be Thy bird.
George Macdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

ings of his son had reposed. 1t is not known
whether the ambitions of the fond parent
were blighted by his son going down INTO
the Indian Territory-and possibly being
devoured by wild beasts, or whether he
had spent his savings on fine raiment, wild
designations and gaming and Tow fills a
tenderfoot's grave. 1t is one of the mystic
ries which surround the safety deposit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sadness.

The torches OF the bee-balm light
The copses dense Will briar;
The yellow primrose streaks the night
With its Elusive fire:
But an. the rose Of queenly head
Lies dropped and dead!
The beds within the garden CLEAN
With red nasturtium-gold;
The ~poppy-cups invite 10 dream
The rainbow dreams Of old;
Yet, sweet, there is a shadowy bliss
We seem to missi
Still. though our hearts cannot forget
How June once sung and shone.
Let US have done with vain regret,
And, joyous, journey on,
Treading the harvest-colored land
Hand clasped in hand
Clinton Scotland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

be emptied in the barrel was the one he
had fixed UP for that purpose; it was filed
with good clear spring water"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Mother-Did you divide your bon-bons
with your little brother. Maude?
Maude-Yes. mother. ! ate the candy and
gave him the notices. you know he's
awfully fond Of reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

other day, IN said I was going TO lose
money"
Ibid your"
Sure. She charged me a dollar"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
ROW AT THE STANFORD
University Professor IncurS Dis
pleasure of President
and RetaIiateS.

Stanford University, Cal. May "a
Another spirited quarrel has broken
out in the ranks of the Stanford uni
versity faculty. forcibly recalling the
summary dismissal of Professor Ross
year go, and the widespread contrO-
versy arising therefrOm. This time
President David Starr Jordan has re-
qUested the resignation of Professor z.
NJ. Pease, at the head of the depart
ment Of Latin, and, failing 20 obtain
the same without a counter demand be-
ing made for his motive. has dismissed
the professor from the services of the
institution.
On March 29 President Jordan made
the formal demand upon Professor
Pease for the latter's resignation. His
letter was replied to on April p. Pro-
fessOr Pease demanded in view Of his
eleven years service. a fun explanation
Of the act. which he characterized as
arbitrary and unwarrauted
On the same date President Jordan
couched letter, in which he declared
that the interests Of the university
would be served by a reOrga nizatiOn Of
the department of Latin, 'qbut Professor
Pease was persistent, and pressed his
demands. whereupon be was summarily
dismissed on May 1S the orders to go
into effect July 81 next.
President Jordan stated in this letter
that he reluctantly explained his act by
charging the professor in Latin with
selhshness, and asserting that the lat
ter's personality made it impossible for
any executive officer of the university
to get along with him. President Jor-
dan closed his final communication by
stating that he would neither person
ally trust nor respect Professor Pease.
Then the storm broke in earnest. and
yesterday Professor Pease framed
most bitter letter which he sent to
President Jordan today. In this letter
Professor Pease bows to the authori-
tative power, declares he was invited
to the chair at Stanford. little know
ing that its president would interfere
with the Latin department. and says
he is removed because he openly sym
/ pathized with the depOsed Professor
Boss. The writer then quotes excerpts
( from communications alleged to have
been sent upon the subject by eastern
/ professors, denouncing President Jor-
dan in the most scathing terms and
I closes with a sweeping rebUke and the
| expressed resert that Mrs. Leland
Stantord's generosity should be re-
Warded by the sO-called unworthy con-
! duct Of the highest executive officer of
the university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
LAWYER GOT THE MONEY.
Why Two Italians Had to Serve Ter
Days in Jail.


Days in Jail.
Two newly arrived Italians. who were
arrested a few days ago, had $50 at
the time Of their arrest. They were
fined SO each, and were compelled to
serve ten days in the Jail because they
employed an attorney to defend them.
Three Italian section hands on a rail-
road were arrested by a deputy game
warden on the charge Of violating the
state game laws. Ignorant of the laws
and language Of this country. they had
gone hunting and killed several sea
gulls. They were caught in the act of
devOuring the birds by the arresting
officers and brought to this city They
appeared in the city court yesterday,
and through their attorney. entered a
plea of guilty to the charge. Before
they were brought to the court ROOM
however. they left their money with
the jailer.
on motion Of the attorney for the
state, one of the men was discharged.
The other two were each sentenced to
fine of SO. and thinking that they
would soon regain their freedom, sent
10 the Jail for the required amount
They were notified that one Of their
orders for $40 had just been paid to
their attorney, and the necessary
amount was not on hand. In default
of the fine the men We're compelled 10
return TO the jail and serve the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
VERDICT FOR COMPANY
Mrs. Carlson Gets No Damages
For the Death of Her
Husband.

The federal jury in the case Of Hilda
Carlson. who brought suit against the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company
for $4,000 damages on account of the
loss of her husband, a miner in the
employ Of the company, who was killed
by falling down a shaft in one Of the
companys mines in Bingham canyon.
yesterday afternoon returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
The jury found its verdict at the in
stance Of the peremptOry instructions
by Judge Marshall, who, on the
grounds Of assumed risk, ordered a YER
dict in favor of the mining company.
In the testimony introduced during
the day, it developed that Carlson
worked near a shaft that was not only
left open. but which he knew was not
guarded. The rest of the testimony as
to Carlson's death was purely circum-
Stantial He was not seen falling, but
was found dead at the bottom Of the
shaft some hours after he fell.
General sympathy was manifested
for the widow, but according TO the
testimony and the law, no other verdict
could be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
MoURNED IN BRITAIN.
High Tribute Paid to the Ambassa-
doris Ability.

High Tribute Paid to the Ambassa-
doris Ability.
London, May 24.-''The empire loses
one Of its first diplomatists," is the
Westminster Gazette's comment on the
death of Lord Pauncefote.
He filled many posts and always
with success continues the Westmin-
ster Gazette. His stay in washington
was prolonged because there was no
one in the diplomatic service to replace
him who had anything like his status,
influence or power for good As the
representative of Great Britain in
the United States at the time of the
Venezuelan affair in particular. it will
be remembered with what tact and
judgment he handled a situation which
in less shllful hands might have led
to the most deplorable results"
History win probably do justice to
the tactful. conciiatory methods by
which Lord Pauncefote seconded the
efforts of Lord Salisbury to secure an
amicabie settlement" comments the
St James Gazette, in. relation to the
same decidedly strained relations"
The Pail Mall Gazette also refers to
the brilliant ambassadors adroit
tactful steering through difficult
straits. when the circumstances OF
Sackville's recall did not tend ia
smooth the path Of his successor. and
when there were several awkward
matters between the United States and
Great Britain which required judicious
handling" 1t also says: He was
practical and businesslike, had a great
knowledge Of foreign affairs. and an
equally inordinate capacity for hard
work "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SANTA FE BUYS
ROAD TO NEVADA
Purchases California Eastern, to
Connect With San Pedro.
EXERCISES AN OLD OPTION
SURVEY REACHES IRON FIELDS
IN SOUTHWESTERN UTAH.
EXERCISES AN OLD OPTION
Especial to The Herald1


CAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May "a
The California Eastern railway,
formerly known as the Nevada
Southern, which runs from Blake to
the Marvel and Vanderbilt mining
camps, on the desert in this county,
has been sold to the Santa Fe, though
the consideration is not made pub
lie.
The road was completed in 1892, and
when first constructed had twenty mine
miles of track, but within the last two
months it has been extended 10 the
point where the Nevada state line in
tersects Ivanpah valley, about twenty
miles beyond its original terminus. One
survey has been made by the former
owners northwest through Pahrump
valley in Nye county, Nevada, to the
Death valley nitre beds, and another
northeast, terminating at Cedar City,
Utah.
The road parallels for some distance
the surveys of the Oregon Short Line
and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake road. and affords the only avail
able pass between the main line of the
Santa Fe and Utah.
It is rumored here that the Santa Fe
secured an unlimited option on the road
and held it as a trump card until some
action on the part of the two new roads
toward a cooperative movement hur-
ried the purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

with teachers, and the practical work
which had resulted in the election of
trustees who favor the incorporation OF
the kindergarten into the public school
system. Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey Of the
city clubs presented a report Of the
clean City club" movement, and
urged the cooperation Of the mothers
in the matter.
The Social Life of the Child" was
the subject discussed at the afternoon
meeting, and it was treated in
thoughtful manner by Mrs. Caroline
Abbot Stanley. Mrs. Stanley said:
The need Of a social life for the
child has been disputed. Rousseau
was one educator who held TO the idea
of isolation. Froebel took the opposite
view and encouraged to the fullest ex-
tent the social nature. The kinder
garten is ideally planned in this re-
spect. It teaches the child to respect
the rights Of others, it fosters the IN
selfish spirit, and it brings him to a
sense Of his true relationship to his
fellow men. This is social life. 1t is
not the artificial life of society, but
the true social life
Parents should choose a fine neigh
borhoOd for their children rather than
a fine house. Mothers should cult
vate the friendship Of their children
and remember that a satisfactory chill
dren's friendship is a thing to be cher
ished.
"Children's amusements play a large
part in their social life. These should
be Of a nature suited TO the tastes of
the child, and should be Of the natural
and simple variety. No forcing Of the
joys of one period on the earlier time
should be permitted, nor should the en-
jOyments Of each period be too long de-
layed. Let the children have their
childish pleasures while they are chill
dren, and let them advance from the
fishing age to the reign Of the necktie.
They will grow from stage to stage as
naturally as from short TO long trous-
/ ers.
The force of the home should be to
the boy a centripetal rather than, as il
too often is, a centrifugal force. The
thing for the mothers to do is to open
their homes and their hearts to the boy
and his associates"
At the close Of Mrs. Stanley's address
Mrs. Emma A. Fox talked for a short
1 time on the need of the study Of par
/ liamentary law. The afternoon pro-
gramme closed with a solo by Mrs
| Kate Bridewell Anderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

er at certain times damaged him to
that extent.
The suit of A. B. Redman ct al. VS.
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake Railroad company has been dis
missed in the Third district court. The
plaintiffs sued for $2,1S3, alleged to be
due upon a contract for furnishing
grading teams to the company. and the
company denied that it owed any sum
in excess Of $17S.50, which it offered to
pay.
Della Foote has been granted a de-
cree Of divorce from John W. Foote.
on the grounds Of cruelty and habituaI
drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Many New Cases Of Scarlet Fever Re
ported-Diphtheria Decreasing.

For the week ending May "a, twenty
eight births were reported to the board
of health. sixteen of which were males
and twelve females. OF the deaths re-
ported for the same period, fifteen were
males and nine females
There were twenty-eight new cases
Of scarlet fever reported during the
week. At the close of last report
forty three cases remained in Quaran-
tine, and thirteen having been released
and one having died since then, there
are now fifty-seven cases in detention.
or diphtheria there were seven at
the close of last report. Three new
cases were reported during the week
and five having been discharged. left
five cases at the close Of this report.
There were six cases OF smallpox in
the isolation hospital last week. Dur
ing the week six new cases developed
and four were discharged as cured.
leaving eight cases at the hospital
Two cases OF typhoid fever were re-
ported. the first ones since March s.
OF measles and whoOping cough four
cases nf each We're aiso ranorfnd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
WAS DEAN OF DIPLOMATS.
Lord Pauncefote Had Fine Record
in Washington.

LORD EduuceIOL6 adQ a E1ue HecOIu
in Washington.
washington. May 24.-The 1T. Hon.
Lord Pauncefote Of Preston. G. C. B..
g. G.. NJ. c.. the first ambassador to
the United States, and the dean of the
diplomatic corps in Washington. was
born in Munich, Bavaria, seventy-fouc
years ago. and was the issue of one
of the most ancient Of British families,
whose history is founded in the dOOms-
dam book. Educated as a lawyer. mis-
governmental service began in Hong
kong as attorney general in 1865, and
after much valuable colonial expert
euce. he came 10 Washington in 1889.
first as minister. and Afterwards as
first ambassador.
His service here has been one I'M
broken record Of successful diplomacy
The Boring sea negotiations were
among his earliest works of import
ance and &c was his familiarity with
that difficult subject that led TO his
selection by the foreign Office for the
post at Washington. The arbitration
treaty negotiated with Secretary Oh
ney was the forerunner of the great
work accomplished at The Hague and
it may be said that it embodied some
of the most important principles or
the great general convention regulat-
ing arbitration affairs. framed by The
Hague conference. Then came num-
Der Of reciprocity treaties and ar
rangements involving a vast amount
Of study and work, all Of which were
perfected as far as the executive
branch Of the United States govern
ment could cooperate with Lord
Pauncefote.
Soon after Secretary Hay assumed
Office Lord PauncefOte began the task
which he himself regarded as the
greatest accomplishment OF his busy
life. namely. to set at rest forever the
questions craving out Of the old Clay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Mountain States.
MONTANA PIONEERS.
Beaverhead Argonauts Arranging
For Trail Blazer Fete.
Especial to The HeraldJ


Dillon. Mont. May 24-At a meeting
Of the Beaverhead County Pioneers. as
sOciation held here this afternoon It
was determined by President Graeter
TO call a meeting Of the Montana Pho
neer society for Sept. %, and continue
it until business is ended. Beavethea4
intends to give a trail blazer and
make it the most successful meeting 10
the history Of the society.
Senator W. A. Clark was named as
president Of the programme commit
tee. Other members are. $. r. But1r1,
Virginia City; J. T. Saunders. Helena.
Con Kohrs. Deer Lodge. r. #. Wing,
Joe Shineberger. John Bishop. William
Roe. Beaverhead. William Roe. John
Bishop and Phil Lowell constitute me
committee on arrangements. and Nl-
provide accommodations for pioneers
during the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Damage Suit Filed.

Thomas Fitzgibbons filed a $4,000
damage suit yesterday against William
H. fitzpatrick ct al. and the Union
Pacific Railway company for personal
injuries FitzgibbOns sets out that on
July is, 1901. while he was working
for fitzpatrick ct al, who we're doing
certain contract work for the company,
there was an explosion in a tunnel in
which the plaintiff was working. and he
was badly burned and bruised. The
accident happened in the Aspen tunnel
in Wyoming, and negligence is alleged
on the part Of the defendant in not
keeping the tunnel free from gases. A
similar action was fled by Fitzgibbons
some months ago, but later was dis
missed without prejudice. Powers,
Straup & Lippman are the plaintiff 5
attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
BAN ON aTAP DAY.

New Haven. Conn. May 24-"Tap
day" on which the three senior socie-
ties select their candidates from the
junior classes, has been observed for
the last time on the Yale campus.
Treasurer Tyler. who has charge OF
the university grounds, has sent word
10 one Of the senior societies to that
effect. The action was taken because il
damages the campus ground and gives
the affair unwarrantabIe official color.
A vigorous protest from the students
is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Court Notes.


Rilla Cook has been granted a decree
Of divorce from Frederick J. Cook on
the grounds Of failure to support and
habitual drunkenness.
The divorce cases of Josephine c.
Center VS.. Z. ". Center. and Martha
z. Gordon VS.. Ben Gordon. have been
referred to Deputy Clerk Eldredge,
who viii take testimony and report.
Thomas NJ Welshou Of this city yes
terdsy fled a petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court.
In the injunction suit Of George Girls
mon VS.. the Buckeye Mining company.
Judge Hall has decided that the as
sessment complained of by CrismOn
was illegal and cannot be collected, for
the reason principally that all Of
former assessment had not been paid
IN.
An answer has been filed in the S12.-
80 suit of the Telluride Power com
pany VS.. Joseph r. De Lamar, which
was brought by the company to recov-
CT a balance alleged TO be due for fur
nishing electric power TO the defend
ants mines at Mercur. The defendant
not only denies that there is any sum
whatever due the company. but In
counter claim asks for judgment for
$4,000 against the company on the
ground that its failure TO furnish pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
DIED..

MILLs-At West JORDAN. Of general de-
bilIty. Joseph Mills, born May s, Bls,
died May ., 1902
Funeral from East Jordan meeting
house at 800 p. n Friends Of the family
kindly invited
FUGATE.-In this city May Q. 1902, W.
s. Fugate. a native Of Louisiana, No,
aged 90 years.
Funeral services wil be hdd Sunday.
May =. at 0'clock p. m. at the residence
Of William Kirkham. p East Sixth South
Interment, City cemetery. Friends re-
snectfurIv invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

ton-Bulwer treaty, and he entered with
energy again upon negotiations. the
result OF which was the framing of
the Hay Pauncefote treaty recently
ratified. For these valuable services
the British government did Lord
Pauncefote the honor three times to
extend the term Of his office at Wash
ington, which would otherwise have
ceased when he attained the age Of 20
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Higher Postal Salaries.

Especial to The Herald. -
Washington. May Zf-The sa-1. ---.-s
the following Wyoming pl--.--a.-.
were increased today 800 pc. r--s
Rufalo. Casper. Saratoga. Da.... ~
Lander and Rock Springs. --.. I'M.
s200. Douglas and New Ca-,-1. 30.
crease Of $500. Sheridan L'=-' 800
Green River. $500. All to take -
Tu1v I next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
President Leeds Retter-

New York May 24.-W. 3. Leeds,
president Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway. and formerly identified
with the American Tin Plate company,
who was operated upon in this city
Wednesday for appendicitis, is reported
much better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
HUSBAND Is RICH
william Knapp Scores Against BIS
Wife in Alimony Suit.

To-E|IoL . u" II-
Dillon. Mont. May PA most 7
sational alimOnv case was heard .'---
when Jessica Knapp sued her hls1 --...---
William Knapp. for maintenanee- . ..7i
were married Feb 9 in Frisco L.'
weeks later he returned 20 onion a... ...
and later his wife began a.imolE 7-.-
asking $500 per month. Today the .as
came up for hearing. Mrs. Knapp -.
legged cruelty. but her allegations
promutlv knocked out. Dillon pe't.
think it is a scheme to get a big sum
Of money from Knapp. VINO is rePl-sl
10 be quite wealthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
STATUS OF BANKS
Condition Of Idaho and Wyoming
National Money Houses

AOQQlLlOn VI L4aAA- CIV wv
National Money Houses.
Especial to The Hera--|
Washington. May 34-An aas.rs., Dc
the thirteen Idaho national aahn5
he close Of business April ~. SNOW.
Loans and discounts, &-5lL5-'. -a.--.
money reserve. S395.SS0- surplus anu --
divided profits, S+2tTs-- aep9-..7.
405,61S: average reserve 1913. .-
in danoef+s over Feb = statement
$444.993. -,-.-..-r
Condition of the fourteen "s.--.-7
national banks on april sl- ---.
Loans and discounts
money reserve in bank. &3li.s+ SD. ~
amounts and undivided proaI7.
900. deposits. S462l,S-9. average
serve. 1925 per cent. This shows ..-.
crease over deposits at date "-
statement Feb. p. Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
STEP IN SALT LAKE RoADp
Control of Land Of Oregon Central
Road Changes Hands.

EsOetu NAtAASSS L@LNS-
Eugene. Ore, May 24.-The control
of the immense tract of land Of the
oregon Central Military Wagon Road
company changed hands today, the
property being purchased by the prin-
cipaI stockholders of the BoOth-Kelly
Lumber company. The grant embraces
every alternate section for three miles
on either side of the road, amounting
to more than 100000 acres. Much Of
it is covered with heavy timber Of fine
quality.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber company
will proceed at once to erect two new
mills in addition to the FIVE it already
owns, for the purpose OF cutting the
timber.
It is also said, but as yet without
confirmation, that this transaction is a
step in the progress of the proposed
railroad from Salt Lake to this coast
along the oregon Central route, for
which surveys have been partially
made