davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16
.IOlnNil lIILlIull-uInu-

The BartendcrS Union Of this city
has Joined the Central Labor NuIou
aad elected delegates to represent 1t
in that body.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16

7 ADlES-USE Ol'R HARMLESS REMEDY
IL for delayed OF Suppressed mcnstruatOu it
cannot fail, trial Tree. laris chemical Co. Nil.
waukec, Wis. MEG - do Is 20
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16

0OHSuMPrlON. ASTHMA, CATARRH, RHEU.
~ mstsu, Neulagiu, quick leIiet, Dr, Mont.
gomcry, 2u9 \. Ninlh street, Phlla., Pa
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16
LADIES-PERS0HAL.

nR. DEIIARDTS PENNiROlAL PILLS. THE
u only genuine Pcnnyrovnl Pills; at druggists
OF by mail Sl.OO. uhec 2Os y. Ninth street, Phil,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16

SCOTT & BOW NJ. Chemists ,os Pear ST., y. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-16
FOR SALE

l. L'ORSALE-A DESIRABLE NEW RES DENCE
II with front porch, and all modern improve
,nents, near Cool Spring Park; cost sHoO; Il son
III ten day; will sell for $500. Apply 10 {. W.
Lnnuiu4 9Th and LetfersOM streets. n22lmO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
TROUBLES OF THE RICH.

WITH MARC ANTONY, but for a
w different reason, The Herald
calls on all who have tears to
shed to prepare to shed them now, i'm
mediately and at once. The cause of
the demonstration of lachrymosity is to
be found in a story which comes out
of New York as pitiful a tale as ever
burdened a telegraph wire, for it has
10 do with the troubles of the rich.
Certain poor rich people Of New York
City if the adjective is permissible
without apparent paradox, object 10
paying taxes on their property. Hav-
ing gone to all the trouble of accumu-
lating or inheriting large sums of
money aG9 vast areas, of property.
they naturally feel that the tax gath
srer should worry them not. The New
York tax collectors failed to look on
the plea OF the rich with favor, so
they. or some Of them. concluded to
put little old New York in its place b.
moving out Of it.
Rhode Island was selected as The
promised land. 1t is easy to become a
citizen of Rhode Island and the taxes
Down there are comparatively light
Mrs William Aston who occupies the
same position toward society that Ca
vendish does toward whist, led the pro-
ccSsion- She was accompanied in her
pilgrimage by William c. Schermer-
horn. Hamilton Fish Webster. Samuel
Z. Huntingdon and others Of lesser
note After a few months they were
declared 10 be legal citizens Of Rhode
Island and they felt that they we're in
a position 10 jeer ct their former per-
secutors.
Great is their horror and their indig-
nation now over a decision by New
York court that property held in New
York is legally taxable in New York.
whether the owner be a resident of
that state or not. CuriouSly enough.
the Rhode Island tax officers insist that
they also have a right 10 collect reve-
nues from the estates Of the new citi-
zens, and it has begun to look as if
the artful dodgers would be made 70
contribute literally TO the expenses of
both states.
Just as soon as congress gets
through entertaining Prince Henry It
Will probably be asked 20 come 10 the
aid OF these distressed individuals.
They would doubtless consider it a
very proper procedure for the law
makers Of the nation TO appropriate
from the public treasury a sum of
money sufficient TO satisfy the +ax col
lectors Of both states. and so permit
the Oppressed ones 90 so peacefully
about their pleasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Ociety ~


Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sterling enter
tanned at a pleasant dinner party Sat
urday evening at the Tavern. The ia
bic decorations of red carnations ana
ferns were very effective. Their guests
were Mr. and Miss HOffeld of Buffalo
and Miss Niedlander Of st. Louis. The
party left Sunday morning for the
coast.
% & Z.
Mrs. A. r Reid of Provo and Miss
tombstone of SpringviHe spent yester-
day in the city.
Mrs. Louis Seckels has removed from
81 Canyon road to $50 First street.
g q (.
Major and Mrs. George +. DOwney
have returned from their eastern trip.
They will remain here until Friday
noon when they will leave for the east
to make their home there.
= e .
Miss Amy Pike has returned from q
visit of a week with friends in Provo.
g g g
Mr. and Mrs. George w. StOner re-
turned last evening to their home in
POcatello, after a visit of a few days
with Miss StOner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
INCREASE IN BUFFALO HERDS.
Canadian Bison to Become Abund-
ant in a Few Years.

Correspondence OF Chicago Inter Ocean
Quebec.-The buffalOes are increas-
ing in such proportions in Canada that
they promise, in the course # a few
years. to become again fairly abund-
ant Some time ago they threatened to
become extinct.
The herd Of woods buffalOes in the
Peace river district has trebled in size
under the protection afforded it by the
northwest mounted police. Five years
ago il was estimated that there were
not more than eighty bunalOes in the
herd; now there are 400
In appearance there is little differ
ence between the woods buffalo and
the plains buffalo. The former is mere
" a larger, richeT-cOated animal II
differs materially, however, in its hab-
its from the sub-sDecies which inhab-
tied the plains and which has IN
doubtedly passed away. except for the
presence of a few animals in captivity
and in the Yellowstone national park
This species preferred the plain and
Travelled hundreds Of miles in its an
nUal migrations. while the Canadian
buffalo shuns the prairie and migrates
but little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRYs VISIT.

IN SPITE Of the handicap under
which he labors in being the bro
Their of Emperor William, Prince Hen
~ seems to be a most affable and
thorough gentleman. That was the
reputation borne by him before he
landed in New York. and it has been
enhanced by the official explanation of
and apology for the Dewey incident In
Hongkong harbor From this it APP
pears that Prince Henry's apparent
slight to our admiral was entirely I'M
intentional As soon as he learned of
Deweys feeling about it he made haste
10 apologize in as manly manner as
any one could desire.
That Dewey bears no grUdge against
him is evidenced by the fact that he
had a personal representative meet the
prince on his arrival and convey to him
expressions of DeWey's esteem. The
welcome Prince Henry has been given
was most gorgeous, according to the
dispatches. Even the weather man re
Tented at the last moment and allowed
the clouds to dispense and the sun to
shine. The royal German will see this
country urGer the most favorable
auspices and the impression he receives
cannot be other than favorable.
Simple citizens of the republic viii
perhaps feel that there is a tendency
10 overdo the welcome and the enter
ta;nment, but it is doubtful L such
things can be overdone. Prince Henry
is the guest of the nation. We may
not like the idea of entertaining prince
linss at the expense of the taxpayers,
but we must remember that he is none
the less our guest. The country must
maintain its dignity in a fitting and
proper manner. If gold lace and knee
breeches are needed. by all means let
us have plenty of them, for we have
the money with which to buy them.
After Henry has returned to the
arms of his brother, Wen all have a
chance 20 triticise the people RESPONSE
bic for his entertainment. We can ana
we viii speak our minds freely and
fully, but until then. every citizen il
the princes host. and every one should
be as cordial as he would be to a guest
in his own house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
DIE wAcHr Am MILWAUKEE,.

minneapolis Times)
ann Heinrich kommt aus Berlin down
e wlrd elm warm old Zeit IN town
NIT pfeiNn Und with drums
Hot zeit wann Heinrich comes
tCho) Milwaukee ach Milwaukee stadI-
Ne'er so viel fun hast du gehaot
AIS du yes haben VIII
Nann Heinrich comes
Ais du bald haben whist
When Heinrich comes
Nann Heinrich kommit mach 'Waukee
stadt
All towns VIII envy Yankees lot
MI musk und great fest
Milwaukee'll greet her guest
tChO.l Milwaukee, ach Milwaukee stadt
Nimmer such chr hast du gehabt
Ais du sure haben VIII
Wann Heinrich comes
Ais du bald haben whist
Wann Heinrich kommt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
FROM woRKH0UsE TO MAYOR.
William Crooks, Executive of Poplar
District, London.

William Crooks. the newly elected
mayor of Poplar, 4 district in the east end
of London. was an inmate of the work
house there forty years ago. The history
Of his struggles in early life, and even
after he had reached mans estate,
against poverty and misfortune rivals
that of the celebrated Dick WOrthington.
who rose from ObScurity to the position
of lord mayor of London.
Yes" said Mayor Crooks. father los
his arm when l was little boy, and We
had to depend on mother and parochial
relief for sustenance. In. 1851, after father 3
death. the board of guardians ordered us
into the wOrkhouSe. and we went, mother
and five children-three sisters, brother
and myself. 1 know 1 was always hungry
there.
AT the age Of 9 I got a job delivering
milk. and two years later / worked IN a
blacksmith's shop blowing bellows ana
striking as best l could.
When Crooks was Il he was earning the
lions share of the money required for the
support of his mother, brother and sis
tiers His wages were slightly over 81 a
week. but by working overtime he was
sometimes able to double that amount
Then the owner of the house where his
mother lived took young Crooks as an
apprentice in the copper trade, and ne
served seven years at that work.
g g 8,
Meanwhile Crooks had married. Bad
times came in his married life. An active
LIdu6 uIlOIlSlt ne ud0 70 SuAAcA bpE wi
from English manufacturers, who were
at war with organized labor then Once
out of a position ne had extreme diff
Guilty in obtaining another. Manufacture
ers declined TO give him work, owing 10
his efforts on behalf of organized labor.
So, leaving wife and children. Crooks
tramped from London to Liverpool,
where he spent eighteen months.
Those weary months in Liverpool
said Mayor Crooks. embraced probably
the hardest struggle in my existence On
the upDeTs of my shoes and without 2
penny in my pockets, l tramped the
streets. Nv home was sold up. my wife
came TO Liverpool and we lost child. -
Back again in London in the SOS things
ran more smoothly. Then came the great
dock strike of 1889. and Crooks worked un-
remittingly for the lockers, the result be
ing nineteen weeks in hospital with rheu-
matte fever.
Now Crooks Is a member of the London
county council and chairman Of its indus
trial schools committee. He is chairman
of the Poplar board Of guardianship
board which committed him and his moth
er. sisters and brother TO the wOrkhouse
forty years ago. When he presided over
the London county council committee on
bridges he steered through both houses Of
parliament the ROtherhite tunnel bill,
which involves 100000.
Despite his rapid elevation TO prOmi-
nence and honor. Mayor Crooks appears
Intimate friends who addressed him as
Mr.. Mayor" after his induction into
office. were gently rebuked and reminded
that his name was Will CrOoks-plain
Willard he guessed that name was good
enough 10 stick to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
COUNTERFEIT BLANKETS.
Demand Exceeds the Supply of the
Real Navajo.

philadelphia Saturday Evening POstl
The demand for Navajo blankets has
become so enormous that the actual
output Of those much-priZed articles Of
aboriginal manufacture does not begin
TO supply the market Accordingly,
tEey are being turned out in Germany
in immense quantities, and are import
&c thence into this country. being for
warded in solid carload lots TO Cali
fornia, which is the chief center Of the
trade.
Genuine Navajo blankets. made from
wool grown by Indians of that tribe,
woven in their own primitive designs,
which are singularly like some Of the
ancient Egyptian patterns used in tex
tile fabrics woven in the days OF the
earlier pharaohs. and dyed with cOlOrs
obtained from various eaTths and other
sources, are comparatively rare When
an amateur in such matters exhibits a
specimen, proud Of its possession. the
chances are that il is only an imita-
ton.
Navajo blankets in large quantities
are manufactured in Jersey City, and
many OF them are very pretty and SAT-
iSfactory, so long as nobody knows the
difference The Indians themselves.
naturally, have a large source Of reve-
nue., and. not being able to obtain SUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

som money for themselves. Instead,
they desired to use it as part Of fund
which is to furnish the sinews of a
war for Bulgarian freedom from Turk
ISL oppression.
Iaat story is interesting. if true, but
In q II human probability it is not true.
During all the months that Miss Stone
was held captive by the outlaws. not
one word was ever said about the pa
triotic' purposes that actuated their
oHense. Is they are patriots now they
surely were patriots then. and it is at
least remarkable that the discovery
should have been postponed until after
the release of the missionary.
It look very much like a plan for
creating sympathy and preventing the
criminals from being hunted down and
punished as they SO richly deserve.
They have in their possession some
$SO.eo0 of American money, to secure
which they caused no end of annoyance
to Miss Stone, her friends and officials
Of this government. To say now that
they acted from patriotic motives is to
stamp them as idiots of the most pro-
rounced type.
II they wanted the money solely to
heip their country in a struggle for
freedom, they went the wrong way
about to get it. A properly wOrded
appeal from a properly established
Junta would have attained far greater
and more lasting results than the kid
mapping Of Miss Stone Nobody will be
deceived by their eleventh-hour story
1t is an odds-on gamble, as they say
IN sporting circles. that those bandits
are even now spending their nefarious
profits in debauchery among the small
Villages of Bulgaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
The Boy Baby,s Chance.

The Indianapolis Sentinel has been do
ing some figuring in averages on the baby
boys chances in life. 1t saws that the
chances are 50,O00,0o0 TO 1 that he will
not become president Of the United States
or vice president or chief justice of the
supreme court Yet il holds true that
any baby boy may reach either OF these
places-that IS TO say. there IS a posi-
olnty until the phenomena of his devel-
opment surely court him out. The
chances are 10000 10 l that he will not
ne United States senator, 103 $50 10 l
that ne viii not be d member of the house
OF representatives, and $4,000 TO 1 that he
Will never be governor OF a state. All
these figures are subject. Of course. to
certain special circumstances possible or
Otherwise. One may presume that an
OHIO boys chance OF becoming president
Is much better than the chance of a
Delaware or q Rhode Island boy, if he
STAYS at home The chances are SIS 10 1
thaI ne Will not go insane, 1250 TO l that
ne VIII not 5e blind. S54 10 ! that he will
not be an inmate of a public almshouse
20 10 that he will never be an enlisted
soldier or sailor, 100 TO ! that ne will
never be a city policeman. and 9.lI7 10 1
mat he VIII never be president OF a ma
IiOhal bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
MISS STONES RELEASE.

THE LATEST STORY of the release
L OF Miss Stone by her Bulgarian
Captors bears all the earmarks Of
authenticity. but, coming as it does
after so many false reports. many citi-
zens viii insist on seeing the. mission
airy before ley viii believe she has
been set free. a may be many months,
though. before Miss Stone returns 10
her native lard. She win probably re-
main in Bulgaria indefinitely, but it
is to be ferveatly hoped that she will
steer clear of kidnapers hereafter.
A most surprising thing in connee-
ton with her release is the statement
by Spencer Eddy. first secretary Of the
American legation at Constantinople,
- the effect that the so-calleds brig
2s6s were patriots. According TO Mr.
EdSs-. the bandits didn't want the ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Smartness in the White House.
New VorL, Press

Illness prevented both Mrs. Mckinley
and Mrs. Harrison from giving brilliancy
10 the White House social functions dur
ing the administrations Of their husbands.
Mrs. Cleveland's entertainments. though
everybody admired her. were simple and
somewhat hOmeiy You might expect
fruit dishes filled with apples and SQUASH
pies at her dinners. President Arthur's
entertainments were up-tO-date Mrs
Hayes were dull and dry. Mrs. Grants
were queer. The Roosevelt receptionS
dinners and other entertainments have
the New York tone-dash. brilliancy and
smartness. This Is the first smart
White House since the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

In the death of Lewis B. Adams Og-
den sustains a loss that is we'll nigh ir-
reparable. He was a business man Of
rare ability and a good citizen in the
highest sense the term can imply. Dur
ing the many years Of his residence in
Ogden. amounting in all to more than
a quarter OF century, he worked un-
ceasingly for the upbuilding and the
betterment of the community. Men
such as he are valuable in any city. and
his loss cannot fail to be keenIy felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
CIGARETTES IN SCHOOLS.

7 HE BALEFUL EFFECTS of cigar
L cite smoking by school boys is
generally recognized, but few more i'm
pressive examples have been presented
than that furnished by superintendent
Ogg Of the KokomO, Ind, public
schools. Mr.. Ogg has been making
some careful Investigations. He finds
that out of 1900 boys who attend the
schools, 90 are addicted to the cigar
cite habi-. He has averaged the length
of time which these boys are behind
their non-smoking companions. and
finds it to be two years.
Says Mr. Ogg:' These various re-
ports include nearly 1900 boys from the
first grade through the high school,
over One-third Of these admit they do
smoke or have smoked. Those who be
long to the class of smokers average
one year older than those who do not
smoke. Taking those who are habitu-
al smokers the difference in age is two
years, making them two years behind
the non-users in their studies
Here is most forceful argument
against the cigarette. The physical
feature of the situation is not touched
on except by inference. Professor Ogg
does not tell how the boys have stunt
ed their growth, how they have dulled
their intenects. how they have wasted
their time and impaired their cOnstitu-
tions by the use of the nicOtine-satu
rated smoke. If grown men cannot
smoke cigarettes without injury and
it is conceded by medical authorities
that they cannot if they inhale the
smoke. how much greater must be the
harm to undeveloped bodies and grow
ing minds?
The evil is not confined to any single
city or group of cities. Although the
ordinances of salt Lake and the stat
utes of Utah forbid The sale Of cigar
cites to children, they have no trouble
in securing the poison. Any day near
any school can be seen groups of boys
going toward or coming from the
building putting away at their cigar
cites with the enjoyment that comes
only from long practice.
Who is responsible for such condi-
tons? Are the laws dead letters? No
pretensc at enforcing them is being
made, and, if the truth must be told
they are difficult to enforce. The bet
ter way is TO appeal to the manliness
of the boys themselves first. Then if
they refuse to abandon the habit they
must be saved from themselves by
punishment of the severest character
directed. not only against them. but
against the criminals who furnish them
with the means Of running their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
Oregon
s.lIIIIs'
ARRIVE.

AEtth4 ' T..
From Ogden, all points east.
Butte. Portland and San Fran
cisco ,..:.....-,... ............... S:sAM
From Ogden and intermediate
pOlntS--------.--. ...-------.s----- va An,
From Ogden. all points east.
and san Francisco. ............. $40 Pm
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points .....-.-.---. So P.NI.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San FrancsscO. ......-..---. SO Pm
From all points south. except
1lntic .--t-...-..-..s..--.-.... S:35 A. u.
From Nephi. Tintic, Me-cur and
rI I8tSrP P66aa a B23 Fr9iaa: s8 B PH
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east................-..... 200 An
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
san Francisco 9.45 An.
To Ogden, all points east an5
san FranciScO .-----..--.......-.lZ.s5 I. u.
and 81 points east.-'.... -. CI5P.M
ate points and San francisco lo59P.N.
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
Intermediate points 7.55 An.
To all points south, except to
Tintic ard Mercur. 7:05 Pm.
To Terminus and Tooele....--... I:45 An
"Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run SUNDAYS
ssDaily except Sunday
Telephone No. go. City Ticket Office.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. z. BCRLEY.
Act. Traf. Mgr G. p. & T. A.
D. s SPENCER, a. G. P. & T. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

We have heard of the man who was
So crooked he couldn't lie straight in
bed, but it remained for a Denver
woman to set this Up as a cause for
divorce. She alleges that her husband
stretches himself out in bed in such
way as to crowd her to the very edge
thereof. thereby causing her much loss
Of sleep and mental distress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

Colonel A. B. Hayes Of Ogden has
kind ana tender heart. The colonel
wouldn't hurt a mosquito. and he feels
most kindly toward everything. in the
world. However, The Herald fears that
Colonel Hayes omitted the ceremony Of
shedding tears when he read yesterday
that Judge Arthur H. Noyes Of Alaska
IS to be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

Il will sing unto the Lord as long as
I live" wrote King David. George
-'riplet, the Oldest member Of the tab
ernacIe choir, whose voice was stilled
sunday forever on this earth, was
literal follower of King David's idea
spite of the weight of the years upon
his shoulders, he was in his place every
Sunday. singing unto the Lord. May
those who knew him and loved him not
hope that in the celestial choir a high
place has been reserved for this Chris
now attuned TO heavenly music?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

OF course the senator's who think an
appropriation to aid irrigation would
be a steal are convinced that a ship
subsidy measure is both wise and pa
triotie. They are already talking Of
putting it ahead Of any irrigation
measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

ficient supplies of wool from dealers.
buy thousands of pounds of the ordi
nary knitting wool that goes under the
name Of Germantown WOOL" Thanks
to these helps. the Navajo blanket is
becoming very familiar and even
common commercial. article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
ROCKING the Reform Babv

Travers Jerome never said a vviffisr
thing than when he told the Amherst
grown-ups last Thursday night that he
had sat by the cradle Of reform and seen
tne baby rocked out on the floor several
umeS- mat history IS well as wit The
cradle in question needs the mos. careful
Judlclous rocking, and not infreQuentlv
gets the other sort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

Another insurSent chief has been
captured. Itss gradually dawning on
those fellows that the Instruction can
be handled much more inteligently
from Manila than any other point in
the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Unconscious Prevarication
Philadelphia Presso

tFnlIaGeIpnia PreSs1
Snappe-Yes, I believe I did say Won
were always living about yourself.
Bragg-Sir, I'm not accustomed to that
sort OF talk I'm gentleman, sir
Snappe-There you 90 again.