davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

The following thirty nine volumes Will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning. Sept S. 1902:
Biography.
English Men Of Letter" series. edited
by john Morley:
BacOn-By Church
Bentley-By Jebb.
Carlyle-BY Nichols.
Coleridge-By Traill
Dickens-Bv Ward
Gray-By Gosse.
keats-By COlvin.
LamD-By Anger
Macaulay-By Morrison.
SCOtt-Bv Hutton.
Sidney-By SYmonds.
Swiftly Stephen.
ThackeraV-BY TrolloDe.
How Count Tolstoi Lives and Works
-Sergyeenko.
story Of Colonel William F. Cody (Buf-
falo BID as told bv his sister. Helen
Cody Wetmore. Two copies.l
''Saska. Wife of Rembrandt Bolton.
Juvenile.
Egeleston-'fThe Bale Marked Circle
Y: a Blockade Running Adventure
HOlder-.A Strange Company; Wonder
wings" Mullingongs. Colossi'' etc.
IrVing-"SiX Girls: a Home story.
Valle-"The circuit Girls: or. One Term
at the Academy ,
Vaile-"Sue circuit" a sequel TO "Ths
Van Bergen--storv of China"
Miscellaneous.
Aobott-''Tommv Cornstalk.' being
some account of the less notable features
Of the South African war from the poin'
of view of the Australian ranks.
Bacon-'"rhe Earth's Beginning" a pop
ular exposition OF the evolution or the
earth. the planets and the sun
Brown-''The Lower South IN American
History.
Carmichael (translated)-''The Lady
Poverty" an allegory of the thirteenth
century. telling how St Frances wooeo
and won Nv Lady Poverty. Translated
from the Latin
"Reminiscences Of a DramauC
Critic with an ESSAY on the art Of
Crowest-"The Story of British Music
from. the Earliest Times TO the Tudor
Period
Doie-aThe Religion of a Gentleman.
Dole-"Theology OF Civilization.
Evans-''The Story of Louis XVII o.
FTitzGerald-"Climbs in the New Zealand
Horns Autobiography" an introduc
| tion TO the study OF the structure Oh
metals.
IA Gallienne-"The Worship of the I'm
| age" (FictionD
Paine-"A Critical History of the Evo
luton of Trinitarianism-'
| RawnsleV-'A Rambler's Notebook a
the English Lakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
AND LAZARUS WENT.

(Alfred ]. Warehouse in n. Y. Times.)
And he cried and said. Father Abraham,
have mercy on me, and send Lazarus,
that he may dip the tip OF his finger IN
water and cool my tongue for / am tor
mented in this flame. But Abraham said.
Son. remember that thou in thy lifetime
receiVedest the good things. and likewise
Lazarus evil things; but now he Is COM
fOrted, and thou art tornented. And be-
side all this, between US and you there
is great gulf fixed.-Llke XVI. 24-26.
But Lazarus spake. and his voice was
low
For his soul was sick with the others
pain:
NAY. Father Abraham. let me go.
Though the gulf be wide between Us
twain.
What matters the past. or that he knew
The pleasure IN life that / did miss?
10. his brow is damp with his torments
Let me pass. for his sake. the black
abyss"
NAY. nay. my son. See the tongues Of
How they Turk and hiss in the halls Of
1t was writ in the Book of the Holy
Who passeth that way shah the red
yet let me Co. From the central star
The voice was heard which the hosts
obey;
There is no place. or near or far,
Where plying love can find no way.
let Lazarus go" Then straight he went
Down TO the Kissing pit of woe,
Where the shooting flames weird luster
lent
To the night eternal that reigns below:
And he found the one whom his pity
And he cooled the lips that the fire did
scar,
And into the black abyss he brought
The love that holdeth another dear.
Then a cheer Went up from the Courts
OF Love.
And the shout was echoed in Halls OF
Shame.
For the blessed and the cursed. below.
above,
Knew they were one in sweet loves
name:
And happiness came for a space 20 dwell
With those whom a dark despair had
bound;
And dear Hope whispered: IT'S WE'LL
tits we'll;
There is no hell where love is found"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

OF the programme, its success is as
sured. Arrangements are being made
for visit 20 the state school for the
deaf and blind, and various matters OF
outside interest are 10 come up. The
programme provides for several ses-
sions, deyOted TO literature. music. art.
the home, club extension. industrial
Investigation. travelling libraries and
education. Following is the programme:
Tuesday Morning.
Conference of club presidents.
Meeting of executive board.
Presentation of credentials by dele
gates.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Address Of Welcome ....... ........
e. ..... Mrs. J. S. Gordon. Ogden
Response ..... Octave Club of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Ogden Clubs.

The first meeting o. the Cotcrie club
year was held at the home IF Mrs. o.
A. Parmley on Tuesd ~ last. goOd
attendance of members and friends VAS
present and manifested the greatest IN
terest in the auspiclous opening of the
work for the coming year.
The president. Mrs. Emerson, deliv-
cred an address which was replete
with most hopeful and valuable sug-
gestions, and earnestly besought faith
fulness and punctuality in the dis
charge of the duties which devolved
upon each member.
Mrs. John T. Hurst took the club on
an imaginary trip to Italy. and her
unique paper was most happily re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Presidents Annual Address .....
...... -. .. Mrs. Chester E. Coulter
Reception 10 visiting women on in
vitation Of Ogden clubs.
Tuesday Evening.
Dramatic Representative Are.
..... -. Mrs. J. s. Farnsworth
Municipal Reform. Mrs. John Cowen
Reading ........ Mrs. John Reed
Wednesday Morning.
Reports of officers and local commit
tees. -..-,.--,-.
Report of credential committee and
rollcall of delegates.
Business.
Biennial Echoes-State delegates to
General Federation Women's Clubs
Mesdames Nelson. Bickford. Vincent
and Nelden.
THE Poet and His Poetry 49,.
...... -. ...... Mrs. ]. G. Rawlins
Wednesday Afternoon.
Reports from FIVE clubs.
Industrial Session.
In charge of chairman of industrial
Investigation.
Report of committee.
THE Value of Community Life to
Social Reform. =. Mrs. P. n. Cook
Needed Reforms '-Open discussion
led by Miss Louise Hoagland.
THE Locality Novel" Miss Lou Paden
Free Travelling Library Session.
In charge of chairman, Mrs. w. A.
| Nelden.
Report of committee
| "A Plea for State Legislation" -.
| ,,.... $500. ..-..,.. Mrs. II. 5. Kerr
/ Reports from towns having libraries
/ Club Extension Session.
In charge of chairman, Mrs. r. T
/ billiard.
Report of committee.
/ Club Extension =. Mrs. NJ. NJ. F. Aller
General discussion invited.
Wednesday Evening.
Original Story Mrs. Caroline A. Stanley
FAN Interpretative Recital" $500.
go. ........ Mrs. William Igleheart
Thursday Morning.
| Reports
Recording secretary's general clul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

THE club year opens shortly in the
city and all club women will be
interested in the outline Of the
woramme planned for the October
Meeting OF the Utah Federation OF
Women's Clubs. The annual meeting
Nh be held in ogden. and the days
chosen are the 2Sth. 29th and 3Oth Of
October. The programme has been ar
raneed with a view 20 the literary val
No OF this particular meeting, and as no
time will be wasted in election matters.
he sessions viii be OF especial inter-
81 10 the club women and their
friends.
The ogden women are already plan
ming 10 secure the best musical talent
Afforded by that city. and as Mrs.
George c. Bent has charge of this part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Provo Clubs.

The Nineteenth Century club held its
first session at the home OF Mrs. Z. Z.
Corfman Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Il.
Buckler gave a very interesting ac-
count of her travels in Eui ore. which
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Corfman served dlm.y refresh
ments and the club adjou ned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

After partaking Of dainty refresh
ments the club adjourned to meet with
Miss Greene at the next regular meet
ing.
The Aglais will meet on Tuesday aft
ernoon, Sept 9. at the home of Mrs.
George Burt. 207l Madison avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Tolstoi-''The Kingdom OF God is With
You christianity not a-mythical re-
ligion. but a new theory of life)
Veritas-"The German Empire OF To-
day"
Norsford 1.-The Principles OF criti-
.~fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
wouldn't Lose That Pleasure.
washington Starr

washington starr
$50 you never talk about people behind
their backs"
NO" answered the woman with
grim expression III ] know anything
which would annoy a friend | always tel
it in her presence. / wouldn't miss see
ing her embarrassment for anything"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Biography.

The following thirty. nine volumes will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning Sent s. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
A KILLING OCCURS
 AT COCHISE
A A-xican Kills d Fellow
 Cuuntrvman
THE CORONER'S V..RD.C

F om parties coming from WicuI Ia ,vruIny aud from the corOner's l.,,..- rec we iH thI clerks office the PRosPEcroR ootai the following facts regarding 6 murder which o," crrred at Cochi-e on SsturJsS, be
 emhe' 6'h:
 5 yeral Ioxi,sn- h. hten drink ing ID Dolle's saloon in Cochise and after coming ou, into the street. onr Of the men, Vibsno V.ld. 2, drew a 1T ..houter and fired twn shC's at Cresyiu RoderIqn,z. z. who was feS feet in trcut Ui him. Ole of tn@ shot, struck Rodr,iqu over the :et' eye cutting the skiu, nu, rHIkiug iEe g. ull glanced of. Another shot rn. tered tue lef, ear and passing down. ward lodged in the sbtomeu.
 Directly s'ter the shooting Valdez vas arrested by Bud Snow, who WIS s wi.u.s. to iha atfai-, @hu at rw-rd turned him over to Deputy Shenh R,,h Of Wiicoy.
 Roderiquez was taken to Wilcox .,on after the shOouuS, but died durius that night. An inqls-t was held fore Judge Anderson ot WY . COX. on Monday and the jury biou !ht in s reriic. tha' deceased sne U his d-,th from gun shot W unds m dictei ny Valdez.
 V4ldez, upon heing asked whr he 'hJt Roderiqnez. st.iei that he bad psp-rs giving him the ught 10, and afterward said he thought he wouli g-, sbpu, four year. for it.
 Valdez was brought over lat night and is now confined in the county jail 10 await the action of the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

A new time table went into effect this morning on the Bisbee road Il he Reneon train will leave Bi.bee st 10 c ID and arrive in Fsirbsnk at II 20 am. Returning, will leave Benson st -05 D m and arr i've at Fsirbenk ct AT 10. This change Of tune nec- es-itased . change in the time of the departure Of the stsgee, and beresfter
 tbe stage going down to connect with the train going to Bisbee will leave at II :45 m and will bring up the mail from the west about 3 80 p m, The mail from bisbee will arrive hero sb out 30 p m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
Official R.pnrt of the Findings Made bv the Grand
 Jury
REC0MM MENDATlONS MADE
Report on the Various County Officers Embodied in
 Returns
To HoN. GEo. R. DAVIS

D HON. 6kD. h. DAVIS
 Tombstone, Ariz.
 Sir:-We the Grand Jury for the December, l9J2. term respectfully beg leave to submit this our iual re- port:
 We have carefully considered 29 charges and have found l9 true bill. and ignored 10 chsrges.
 Our several committee- reports aye in detail and will be found attached |:
 HOSPITAL.
 The full panel of the grand jury visited the county hospital and found everything neat, clean and in proper order. There are 34 countv patients under treatment and all were receiv- ing the best of care and attention. COUNTY SCHOOL sUPr. AND ASSESSOR. We have found all books and re, cords in the county school euperin- tendep,'s and assessors Dtfices in good condition and correct so far n. we could determine.
 coUsTY RECORDER, TRE,syRER AND
 DIsTRIc TATroRSEY.
 In the county Recorders office al books and records are in fir-t class shape with the exception Of plumber Of record books and indexes which aye used constantly. The-e honks were fouod to be in bad order and wa refer the B ard of Supervisors 70 Paragraph 379 Section l, Revised Statutes of Arizona. rrsnscrihirg; old r-cords, which tprnvitss Tor such cases. We urge that this matter be taken up at once by the board as this is a css. that needs I'm m ediste attention.
 We have carefully exa,ninsd ,he accounts and funds of the ccun'y Treasurer and find same in good shape 60 far as we could zee.
 In the District AitJrney's office We found only confusion and large stacks Of letters and papers. no records of csses tried by any jury; In fact DO re" cords of books relsiive to county busi. ness whatever. The ofice has been abused and taken advantage of ip many ways. The present district s,- torney is away from his duties wIth- out permission Of the Bosrd of Super. visors and sn attorney has been sp- pointed in the present inoumbenrs plsc.. We would reco mmend that an investigation be made ct once by the Board of Supervisors.
 sHERIFF's OFFICE ASD JAIL.
 We recommend that the Board Of Supervisors build c steel cell in the county hospital to oonfns sick pris- oners.
 We found the county isil in . nes [ and clean condition, vi Ih exception
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
RC Morgan, division superinsend-

RC Morgan, division superinsend- ent of the E P & 8 W has Teeigned his position and will devote his time to mining in this section of tn. eountry, having already become in- tereeted in several mining compani's. Duriog his connection with the F P < s W, Mr Morgan made q large number of friends, who wish him ths best of success in bis Lew 6eld.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
larceny.

Colonel Sobeski, the Poli'h orator will speak ct he Msthodist church tonixh, in the interests of Temper. snce. The lecture will be given under he auspices of tb Independent Order oi Good remplsrs and w,ll continue every night for five nj yhts. Toe Colonel comes here highly recom- mended end . rare treat is ,ootei for. No admission will be charg q and everyone will bs welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
wespone,

An enjoyable surprise party wac rendered in honor oi Mi-s Mabe , Roach last evening at the residence ot her sister, Mrs Henry Etz. A merry party Of friends of the young lady gathered ct her home and an evening of general socisbility enjoysbly spent. Miss Roach has made mary friends here during her visit in Tom mbstone and the surprise party last evening in her honor was 6 pleasant social event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

J Scott, u.veling auil.or of rhe Southern Pacifi' R.ilro.i company. was in tbi- city last evening, leaving thi. morning. MT Scott is a very pleasant gentleman and makes many friends in his travels through the country. MT Scott is con-in of JuGge Wallace of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

Geo Atkins, the we'll known vel horer Of St DAviJ, was in the city yes- terdsy on business. MT Atkius had . broad smile on account of the arrival of . dsughte, ct his homo the day previous,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

Tn. preliminary examination of the two white men for the recent rob- bery Of D.ll Le~is' house will be tried before Judge Wallace on Friday. The Mexican implicated in the sffsir cd. mi,s to taking the six shooter and will plead guilty to . charge of petit larceny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

Mexican this morning Tor being druna and di.ordsrly and when he wet to take hold Of him the Mexican started to pull knife, but was not quick enough. The knife was an ugly looking one, with blade siI inches long. The Mexican will undou bted.. ly be tried for carrying concealed weepone,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

Dr E c Eaton is in town for . few days being called as . witnsse in the Wiley Morgan case. The doctor was formerly located ct WillooI but is now located ct Clifton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

NE FurgrsDn, of the Bisbee Drug company, who has bess iu the city for c few days returned so his home in Bisbee yesterday. During bis stay in this city he vss admitted b citisen.. ship in the district court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

The fight on the statehood que''i n is now on and the eyes of all Arizon ,' 5 are turned to ihe east to watch for the rieiLg of Arizons's star of stateho co ! :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

The ladies of the Catholic church are ,o give . dance and social st the Mining Exchange Hall on Friday evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
COUNTY PoeR YAkN .

We would recommend and strongly urge to the three .lectrd se.emblym' n and one cou lnIm<n ,o dp all in their prver 70 co operate with other coun- ties in Ariz 'ns, the pss.sye of e bill ,o p-ovid- means cf .uppor, and m,in tensnce of a territorial poor farm 10 be used by the county poor and those able to do some mesns of work, who are now inmate, of the different county hospitals. An institution o' this kind would bs the means Of ssv ing Cochis. and other counties in this territory many thousands of dollar, every year.
 Jos. TAsKER,
 Foreman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
Jos. TAsEER,
 Foreman |.

From Wednesday's Daily.
 Tom Burts came over last evening from Wilcox sn will remain Tor few days on court bu.ins ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14
PROBATE JUDGs AND supEgvI.oR, :.
DISTRICT CLERK.

We found all bOo.s and records in god con ii,ion ard office kept and conducted in q neat. clean and svs- temsiic msnner with all 6 es and books rf record ia their proper pl-ce-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

uf -sniisry closet, and we ~onli 'tr nsly ecomm' ud that , new water closets be put in the county Jail st oLce. We recommend a new hno. um be placed in the sheriff's office.
 We recommend that .he Board of ouPeryi.o's be empowered by letting A co tract for the furnishing of food tp the colnty jail prisoners by sdver- tising for furni.hibg a given humber oi "unc,s b'e-d, meat sud vess- tables respec ,ively. The food now furnished is insufficient for the pris oner- and |. badly cooked Tn amount of "ork required Uf ,he .iluI and gu-rd Is in er'ess th- rruuu,- era.ion received Tor the work.
 We found all book,, accounts and records in the .heriff's office in zoo ' condition sd corr ct 2. iN .- V were able Co examine int1.
 PROBATE JUDGE AND SUPERVISORS.
 We found al papers and record- kept in these ofiice. SC far as exam ined, kept iu sy.tem.,ic and good clerical orter
 We would recommend that the board of supervisors make come pro- vision for the sale keeping from Ire all papers Of record Of these two of- fees ae re'l ., tue other public office. Of county records.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-14

We recommend that the Board Of Supervisors build steel cell in the county hospital to oonfns sick pris- oners.
 We found the county isil in c nes [ and clean condition, vi Ih exception
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
"Ouier Sabe" Club to Go via the Union
Pacific

General Agent Griffin. of the Union
Pacific. has been notified that that road
has been selected as one OF the lines OF
the official route picked out by the
"Quien Sabe" club. comprised OF the
lodges from FL Paso. New Mexico and
Arizona. representing the southwest,
to the meeting of the grand lodge, Il.
p. o. e.. at Salt Lake City. The Santa
Fe will be used To Denver From there
the Union Pacific will be used, and the
Denver -- Rio Grande returning. The
club is coming in full ranchero suits
and outfit secured from Old Mexico.
The leaders OUTFIT Is valued at 81 600.
The committee. l.. 7. Bryant, J. II.
Adams. George Ogden and J. ]. Sheri.
dan, give the following itinerary: our
train will leave I'll Paso, exas, AT 9: 10
p. m. August 7; Albuquerque $50 a.
IN. August &, arriving at Colorado
Springs at g. 40 a. m. August .. Leave
Colorado Springs y. m. august ., ar
rive Denver g.: l5 D. IN. August 9, stop
at Denver until | p. m. August 10,
when our cars are to be attached TO
the 'Elks' Special train, stop to be
made at Cheyenne. Wyo., sufficient
time to give greetings to our Wyoming
brothers. Denver Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
Convicted Murderer Again in Custody.

Warden Martin OF the Colorado state
pententiary at Canon City left Trim
iGad with Jack Mediil. who murdered
his wife IN Trinidad in February. 1900.
He was shortly afterwards taken TO
the ponitentiary under a sentence of
not less than ten nor more than sixty
years. Last April he escaped from the
poniten,iary and all trace Of him was
lost until a few days ago when he was
captured 10y "A deputy sheriff near Clay
ton. y. NJ.
Medil was working on ranch near
Clayton and going under an assumed
name. At the time he made his escape
he was a trusty around the peniten-
tiary and IN all probability would have
been discharged IN few years. He
viii undoubtedly get the full sixty
years now. Medill said he was glad he
had teen captured as he had Suffered
considerably since his escape from the
ponitentiary. .-4t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
GROWTH OF ALASKA.

by reason of the application of mod.
ern systems of travel and transporta.
ton. notes Bradstreet's, Alaska Ia now
as accessible as Arizona. Gold. fish
and furs are the principal industries of
Alaska, and si5.000,OO0 worth of these
products, 5000 100 OF gold, $4,000 600
of 1sh-chieny salmon and the re-
mainder furs-are sent to the United
States proper annually The cost Of
Alaska Vas $7.200.000. The revenue
which the government has derived
from It since its purchase amounts tn
over $4,000 ,009, and the value Of the
products Is now twice rs much every
year as II cost. The total value OF the
products Of Alaska brought 10 the
United States since its purchase Ia
according 10 the best, estimates that
the bureau OF statistics is able to
makel about $3.50 600 900 OF which
$50 900 900 Is precious metals. $50 0o0,-
0G0 products OF the fisheries. chiefly
salmon. and s50000,000 more furs.
chiefly seal furs. Probably $50 .000,000
Of American capital are invested In
Alaskan Industries and business enter
prises, including transportation sys-
tens. In the salmon fisheries alone
the companies have a capitalization OF
$22 900 900, and the value OF their
plants. including vessels. is given at
s12000.000 In the mining industries
there are large investments-the great
quartz mill at juneau being the largest
quartz stamp mill in the world. while
several other quartz mills represent
large investments. With the inflow of
capital, the development Of transporta-
ton systems and the gold discoveries
has come the building up OF towns and
the development OF cities with modern
conveniences of life Nome City. which
Is located but a comparatively short
distance south of the Arctic circle.
has now a population of over 120OO:
postal facilities have been so extended
that the number of postoffices Is now
about sixty, and mails are being reg,i-
larry delivered north of the Arctic CIR.
clio
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
aitten hx'A anake.

J. p. McNulty, OF Turquesa, who left
Santa Fe for Cerriilos yesterday counts
himself lucky lrishman He Is still
suffering excruciating pain from the
rattlesnake bite inflicted on him sever
al weeks ago at TurQuesa. At that
time half Of his body was swollen to
unusual proportions and II looked as
" he had been done for. but now he Is
out Of danger. although his principal
wound Is still discharging matter. The
snake that bit Mr. McNu'ty was three
and a half feet long and as thick
around as n mans forearm. The snake
was killed by Mr.. Mcl,ulty's youngest
daughter stamping II on the head.
Years ago snakes were plentiful around
Turquesa. but the snake that bit him
was the first and only snake thus far
seen by Mr.. McNulty this year. II had
bitten one Of the dogs before II bit Mr..
McNulty.