davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25
A GOOD
INDICATION
CHRISTMAS RECEIPTS SHOW
An INCREASE
Town Merchants are Satisfied
With Results

The showing made in this city dur
ing the Christmas shopping shows con-
clusively that Carson is on the right
road to progress and good times. There
is not a merchant in this city who does
not state but that business has i'm
proved over last years trade and the
receipts are the tally sheets upon
which they make their statements.
{. One firm stated yesterday that the
sales for the month were over $500 in
advance of year ago, and there is
another week to figure on. Others re-
port the same condition Of affairs.
There seemed to be a timidity among
merchants year ago that does not
exist today. A new life has started
that seems to foretell of even better
times before another year rolls around.
The confidence shown by the mer
chants is shared by the. townspeople
and the heavy purchases made dur
ing the past month show the condition
of the exchequor of the community
at large. Every line CT business has
enlarged. The merchants have adj
ded to their stock and the people ap-
preciate the fact as is shown by the
trading sheets 1t is in a measure
due to the fact that the merchants
have found that by carrying heavy and
complete stocks that they keep the
patrons from sending away when they
want goods of certain brand. The
rule among the merchants today is to
place every article on the shelves tina
is called for, and if patron is once
served with what is desired the new
spreads, and in a short time the mer
chant who caters to the desires Of hi
customers, finds that his trade ha
picked up from the fact that the none
that was sent away for articles tina
could not be had at home, is now plac
ed in his hands.
When the field is looked over AM
the conditions compared with that Q
last year and a number of years back
the town and people are to be congra
tulated on the general prosperity tina
seems to be heading this way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25

Lemons, oranges. candies and nuts
prices low. Kelly's, Arlington block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Early celebration of the Holy Com
muniOn at a. M, at the Episcopal
church.
Morning prayer, anti-communion, ser
mon and Holy Communion at II a. m.
At the IL o'clock service there will
be special musical program rendered.
Everyone invite. All welcome.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25
SOME CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
Nevada Can Show the World Climate
That is Unequa!led.

Nevada Can Show the World a Climate
That is Unequa!led.
Christmas day in Carson and dust on
the streets. From every indication
the day will be as perfect as it is pos
sible to make, The visitation of San
ia Claus had to be made without the
proverbial sleigh and the chimneys
were free from fire, so the old boy had
no trouble in crawling down the fues.
When one looks over the eastern dis
her portions of this old globe, it is
wonder that We cont do more shouting
and c.. climate to the top Of our lungs
to the world at large.
The weather for the past few days
has taken on a spring like air and
while the nights have frost enough in
the air to breed health and balk the
ice man, yet the days are warm enough
| to be comfortable without wraps Dur
ing the Christmas shopping yesterday
more than half of the stores had the
doors wide open and the ladies were
out without furs and heavy wrappings
For a pictured Christmas, this is a
failure, but for comfort it is the kind
that suits the people who are looking
for the least trouble on earth.
! When Horace Greeley advised the
youth to go west, he should have made
the statement broader and advised
Nevada as the true stamping ground
! Lemons, oranges. candies and nuts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25

81 itisEFO
ri -
@G n
".ii ~ !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25

Our store will be open until noon.
Everything for yc1.r Christmas dinner
very reasonable nKelly's Arlington
block '-.~-----. --,ss
Henry Alderman is a visitor from
Carson valley.
Johnson's pure olive oil for medici.
nal purposes 1t Kelly's, Arlington
block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
A Big Time is to be Had at Empire
!. :.4 This Evening.

a Big Time is to be Had at Empire
. ga This Evening".
There is to be the time of all times
in Empire tonight Carson is to be
shy on entertainments and for fear of
things going stale up this way Empire
people will entertain. j.. The dance as
arranged. will be about the proper ca
per to wind up the evening. Good mu,
sic has been secured, the floor polished
and other . details attended to that
make q dance q success. AS near rs
can be stated, big crowd will be on
hand. as a number are coming from
Dayton and Silver City, while a party
from Carson will help make Christmas
night long to be remembered for its
good cheer and j0lity. Dance lovers
can find pleasant evening before
them by attending this dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY.

TTTHAT WILL PROBABLY BE the general policy the
Wv party the approaching elections has been outlined
executive the congressional
Trusts and the tariff which fosters the
with the administrations policy Of suppression evasion and
uon' the Philippines supporting feature Incidentally the
has adopted resolution proposed by Newands
adoption of the pending irrigation
the the bills failure the Republicans who have prevented It's
programme outlined reasonable
the their nbung robbery the people, their blatant
the viii and their uqueond dependence the
Republican for continuance of their unrestraned eoron have
made the issue plain as day.
The plain feel the heavy burden of prices and
methods that there hope relief from unbred
the hands of the the administration
power They know that Republican rule and trust rule identical
and that the only hope of justice this direction lies the of the
Democratic party.
Practically all the of controlled by
tons capital greedy Irresponsible compelled dividends
cred stock uneaned by law Whether be Repu
can Democrat Independent partisan he feels the practical evil of
the in his daily fe he knows that absorb than
legitimate share of his he nnumerabe instances where
the have sd individual that their loot the
may not be hampered by competition
To the intelligent citizen before the people
with the of unlimited license plumber
That combinations inevitable be ganted that they be al
lowed do they please whom they please and rule the greatest
earth they viii be conceded until the American
their equality
before the law farce
presented clearly forcibl, platform
that with that compel the
and their ally the Republican be forced surrender and the
their rights peaceaby Combinations
PEELED regard the law abdcae the throne which they
rely protection legislative halls
of the whole people and will be what be
the of will the
enrichment of the few at the expense of the multitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

At the Salt Palace vaudeville theatre
stephen Fitzpatrick presented d COM
edy a Husband on Salary" in which
Mr. Fitzpatrick is. about everything.
de is a comedian of an original type,
and manages to keep his audience in
an uproar while he is on the stage. AS
lgnatius Foxglove. a scheming old law
yer, he certainly made a hit, and in
stalled himself as a favorite at once.
His support WAS fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

body is better natured, and more work
is accomplished with less fatigue" The
average business man will consider Mr..
Hale more or less of a freak, but lis
profit figures seem to back his judg-
ment on the music question. If any
more evidence Of his business sagacity
is needed. it may be found in his life
story.
Mr.. Hale has reached the very sum
nit in his business through hard work
and foresight. He started into the
peach-growing industry with a little
bit Of an orchard in Connecticut. Year
after year his buds were nipped by
frost, and often the trees themselves
We're killed by the severe cold weather.
In spite of the obstacles, which would
have baked almost any individual, Mr..
Hale continued his efforts. Today he
sends to market 100000 bushels of
peaches every year, and he hopes to in
crease that output very materially in
the near future.
When he says that music improves
his business it may be depended upon
that he knows what he is talking
about. And if peach-packers work bet
ter to the accompaniment of a string
band, why shouldn't other toilers do
the same thing?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
WHERE MOB RULE WAS RIGHT,

I INTERFERENCE BY A MOB with
legal processes is usually to be de-
plored greatly by all law-abiding cit
liens. but "A case which comes out Of
Kentucky is different. A mob there
took the law into its own hands and all
good citizens viii glory in the spunk
Of the breakers. It happened some
days ago that a dispute arose in the
town of Hawesville over the custody Of
a 2-year-old child. The baby had been
placed in a home in Evansville. Ind,
and it was there that the legal proceed
ings were begun. While they were. in
progress the mother, actuated by that
incomprehensible' desire for the posses
sion of her child which all mothers pos
sess. took the little one and hurried
back TO her home in Havsesville.
Thither she was followed by an IN
diana minion of the law, armed with
process from a most astonishingly ig
norant court The officer came upon
the mother unawares. presented his
papers, seized the child and was hur-
rying away when things began to hap
pen. Attracted by the screams Of the
mother, the citizens of HawesviIle rose
in a body. they rose as one man and
one woman, and the way they pushed
that officer around was a scandal and
] a disgrace. They took the child away
from him and restored it to its weeping
mother. Then they escorted the proc
ess-server to a train and bade him
thank his special providence that bodily
/ harm was not done to him.
Likewise, they told the gentleman
that when Indiana surrendered the
! fugitive from justice. Taylor, once de
facto governor of Kentucky he could
come back and get the baby. Until
/ then. if he values his peace of mind and
mis- physical soundness it would be well
for him to remain on the northerly
side Of the Ohio river. If every MEM
Der Of that mob isn't entitled 10 hu-
name society medal then The Herald is
willing to believe that the age Of
chivalry has departed. never to return.
In the first place, without going into
the merits Of the case At all. any moth
er who loves her infant, and most of
them DO, is the proper custodian for it.
In the second place. the mob was
strictly within its rights. An Indiana
officer had no more authority to serve
legal papers in Kentucky than he would
have to serve them in Timbuctoo. II
the NKentuckisns hadn't been in a
mighty good humor they might have
! arrested him for attempted kidnapping,
and they could have made their case
good. too. Furthermore. The Herald
viii always regret that the mob over
looked the nice little detail Of compell-
ing the Indianian to eat his processes
without condiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
auENoAmINo,s TESTIMONY.

A r LEAST ONE MEMBER of the
a Philippine commission viii bear
close watching. This member is Felipe
Buencamino. former secretary of war
IN the cabinet OF AguinaldO. The
worthy Felipe has been doing some
more talking, probably at the request
of the administration. Only a few
weeks ago Buencamino declared that it
was absolutely necessary to torture the
Filipinos in order to bring them to a
proper understanding of the reprehen-
sibleness of fighting for liberty. In his
latest interview ne says the reports of
tortures practiced and permitted are
untrue although the United States
troops have often been greatly pro
voked.
Which Of Buencamino's stories is
true2 In one he admits the torture and
pleads justification. In the other he
denies the truth Of statements veri-
fed by a cloud of witnesses before the
senate's committee on Philippine af-
fairs. As a matter of fact, it is entire
~ probable that BuencaminO has no
more control over his own utterances
than a phonograph. The powers that
rule simply tell him what he ought to
say. and he says it. just as unques-
tioningly as ne accepted a bride TO de-
sert the cause Of AguiHaldc. He would
not be willing TO admit, perhaps. that
he has been bribed, but the fact that
he is holding a place on a commission
that at least toleratcs inhuman prac-
tees on his countrymen is evidence
against him.
Buenc8mlnO's testimony is another
indication of the reluctance Of the ad-
ministration to reveal both sides of
the Philippine case. knowing that he
would be a willing witness for the ad-
ministration, he was brought to this
country to mouth sentiments suggest
ed by the authorities. The country
has had enough, and more than enough.
OF that character Of testimony. 1t is
high time some OF the Filipinos who
have remained true TO their cause were
brought to the United States. Let them
come over and tell their stories, un-
hampered by the fear Of prosecution
and persecution.
III the administration has a good case
nothing could support it. better than
the testimony OF such men as Aguin-
aldo and other insurgent leaders. The
truth is. though. that if these men were
brought here they might tell stories
that would arose a wave of indigna-
tion high enough to drown the Repub-
lican party. That is the reason they
are not brought over. The admins
tration doesn't want to talk the situa-
ton over with them. freely and frank
~. as Il once did with the warning In
dian chiefs. 1t may be that the ad-
ministration doesn't even want to set
tie the problem at all. for it's settle
ment might involve the REIMBURSEMENT
of some hundreds Of lucrative position:
by carpet-bagging favorites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
It Was Cruel Joke But 1t Worked
Well.

tNeW YORK Telegram
Did / ever tell you how 1 cured my
wife Of desire to hire a girl TO help
her with the housework?" said the
scribe, as he sat waiting with friend
for the musical cry of Next" in
Herald Square barbershop.
No, you didn't. Tell US about it."
You know we live in a small fiat. 1t
is needless to tell you what that means.
There is not enough work to keep my
wife busy for an hour a day. But she
got an idea into her head that she
ought TO have a girl She said that Mrs.
Black, on the floor below, had one, and
so had several other women in the
house, and she saw no reason why she
shouldn't have one.
Il argued with her several times,
but finally gave it up. I had about de-
cided to let her have her way, when
Providence, in the person Of my city
editor. came to the rescue. He told me
he wanted a good wOman's story of
some kind for the next days paper. He
said / could choose the subject myself.
L sat down at the typewriter and
ground out a 'corker, IL I do say It,
about the new fad of well-to-do women,
especially those who live in apartment
houses. to dispense with servant girls
and do their own homework l referred
to the lack of privacy because OF the
presence Of q servant in a small fiat,
and gave many other plausible argu-
ments. ] even got interviews with
! several women, who actually upheld
the suggestion and were backing it by
/ practice.
When I went home the next night l
/ carried a copy of the paper containing
| the story with a spread head. 1 care
/ fully folded the paper so that the arti-
| Gle was disclosed to view, then laid IT
/ down. as if accidentally, on the table
| at which my wife, few minutes later,
sat while preparing the dinner. 1 dis
/ creetly left the room. but managed TO
watch my wife without her suspecting
/ it.
When she first sat down she sighed,
/ then she glanced at the paper and I
/ saw her give a start. She grabbed up
/ the paper eagerly and began to read
/ The expression Of discomfort which had
/ overshadowed it before began to fade
/ from her countenance and when she
finished the article she laid the paper
down with my story toward the table
/ Then she called me.
What is it, my dear" said I, COM
I ing in slowly.
John, said she, I've been foOling
/ all along about not liking homework
Why, 1 like il better than anything
else. 1t is like play for me. ] wouldn't
J have a girl around me. They are a
nuisance. ] was only teasing you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

With all the summer attractions open
in fun blast. every Salt Laker should
rejoice that he is a Salt Laker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
MUSIC IN BUSINESS.

Z VERYBODY IS FAMILIAR with
II the power Of music to soothe and
charm. Music is ordinarily considered
in the light Of recreation. People who
listen to il are usually there for that
purpose alone. 1t remained for ]. H
Hale. who is undoubtedly the heaviest
peach-raiser in the United States, TO
use music as a factor in his business.
and to profit commercially through the
investment. In an article on Peaches,
A National Product" in Worlds Work
for June, Mr.. Hale tells about his ex-
pertinent, which. by the way, is an ex-
pertinent no longer.
He says he engaged a string band Of
six pieces to play in his great packing
shed during the busy season every
afternoon from O'Clock until dark,
or until all the work was finished.
There was soft. quiet music for an
hour OF two" ne continues. and then
quick. lively airs until the finish
music all the time. II was a rested,
happy crowd that left the shed every
night after that. and I felt well repaid
for the expense, while in two or three
days we noted an increased output Of
about 80 per cent in the afternoons
enough TO pay FOR the music and leave
a profit besides.
NOW. therefore, the music is counted
each season as one OF the necessities
OK profitable business. Among the
blacks in the field we aim to have one
o. more good singers with each picking
gang; singing, laughter and shouting
Is encouraged, for with these every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
ocieN

At the Country club today Mrs.
Union WorthingtOn viii be the hostess
and tea will be served at A O'Clock. At
$50 at a table d'hote dinner viii be
served. Yesterday was a particularly
delightful day at the club. The game
or the afternoon was mixed fOUrsomes.
and large number of players enjoyed
II. A buffet luncheon vas served from
1880 til 2;5O and delightful music was
furnished.
Mrs. George W. Snow and Mrs. Ma
riOneaux were the hostesses at the sec
ond in their series Of parties last night
The game Of the evening was sixty
three, and the decorations were the
same as the day previous. A most de-
hghtful evening was spent.
Mrs J. ID. Spencer went to Ogden
yesterday morning to spend the day.
There will be a social meeting of the
P. e. o. society this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. i. d. Miller, 72S East
Second South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hodgson will
leave Monday morning for California
to spend the summer
DR.. Charles G. Plummer left Thurs
day evening for Saratoga, where he
will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bersach of Provo are
at the Kenyon.
Mrs. T. C. Bailey has returned from
her eastern trip. Miss Edna Bailey
will be home about the last Of June.
Miss Mamie Porter will entertain at
an informal Kensington this afternoon
in honor of Miss Bersbach of Chicago.
Miss Mamie Eidredge is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Reed
Smoot, in Provo.
Mrs. J. A. Kimball and Miss Blanche
Kimball. who have been spending the
winter in California, returned yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel Baum Of Denver is the
guest of Mrs. Duncan at the Manitou
for few days on her way home from
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Rollin Hurd of Chicago, who has
| been visiting friends in the city fol
the past few days, left Thursday even
ing for Denver.
one Of the pleasant events Of yes
terday was the party given for the Col,
| lege club at Walkers farm. The club
met at the home of Miss Lena Hague
| on Main street, and drove 10 the farm
where a delightful day was spent.
/ Miss Leta Mcmillan will entertain
( at a luncheon Wednesday in honor o.
/ Miss Elizabeth Dern.
| Mrs. Charles Mcmahon and Mrs
/ Hugh Park arrived yesterday from
4 California. They were accompanied by
! Mr.. Robert n. Park and Miss Stella
/ Reid Park. who have completed theil
/ year at Stanford.
/ Miss Rhea Rogers and the Misses
Farnsworth entertained a merry part
Of their young friends at a picnic il
City Greek canyon yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Irvine and Miss Davi
are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Isaac Clayton will give anothe
children's party this afternoon.
@ 8 o
Mrs. J. Z. Bamberger entertained a
a theatre party last night.
| @ o .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris will en-
tertain at a box party this evening.
Mrs. w. J. Bateman is visiting i
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
- AN0 THE4FHuM
RIO GRANlE WE5.I-IE1kE-NN
Current Time Table
In Effect April 3. Is12
LEAVE SALT LAKr CTr--

@@@A4AL WY
NO O. e.For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east -.
NO. 2--For Provo c. -. e,a0au
u on and all points east JUNG
no. 4-tor Provo. Grand Inn. o'lo Pm.
Lon and all points esgf ----
-No. 4V-tor Bingham, Lehi Pro ''-' Pm.
W, MI. Pleasant. Na-rf
-ldIysVaie and interreifafs
NJ - 49,. ..-..-........ r-h,-
NO. &For Eureka, Pavso11 IA NJ ''ll al.
LEI I, FroVo and intermedisfa
30; di-For Ogden and all inter '''' On
neqlate points
W 9-Eor Ogden and the west S SsS Pm
No S-FOr Ogden and re 49, 30 3, ~ ;. am.
70 For Ogden and the ,raef 80. ~ pm,
NJ !--Eor Park CITY ~ ~ pa,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CTT-v5s an
NO. l2-From Ogden and AM in
termediate points - s.,,
NO, o-From Provo, Grand Juno ''-, an
ton and the east
NO. I-trom Provo. Grand Juno '''' an
Jlon aud the east leo
no. 5-Erom Provo Grand Inn .--''7 Pm
No. G 4-FT me f Pro,.o pm
eureka, Marysvale. Manti and
intermediate points -. en-.
No 6-Erom Ogden and the wesr S76 s ~.
NJ - rom ogden and the west 2I5C
no, From Eureka, Pavson R'll'
heDer, Provo and intermediate
10 a. u. No.. ~ n; --..--.---.--.l9o1a an
Gu, FerIect Dining Car Service T-
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago Without rbs,..
Ilcket Office, l03 West Second soy
COSIOILlce Corner. Phone al5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
How Thev Sleep.

ATLANTA ConstitutiOn)
Politics make strange bed fellows. but
then-pOlitiCians sleep with one eye open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

ht4Js JEJSJsES n
K The Genuine
4 AF. Eastman
a be who invented the word Kodak
4 gave the world q new industry,
A and pleasure. There are some deal
4 eTB to whom Dir. Eastman viii not
4 sell KOdaks. Naturally they run
them down. Don't be deceived IN
4 this matter, or talked into buying
4 something else. Come over and
q let johnson tell you "all about II"
4 before you buy. And don't forget
4 that we are headquarters for KO-
4 OAK supplies and are noted foTour
4 superior kadak finishing. Kodak
= eatalog free. Address.
4 The JOHNSON Co, G. Z. johnson
= Sup1. salt Lake Utah
SN&AS &&SASGGsA 1GSgSLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

The theatrical season at the salt Pal
ace opened last night with the war
drama, Twixt Love and Duty" be-
fore q crowded house. The Adams
stock company, which is presenting the
attraction. is Of average merit, and the
piece selected for their initial appear
ance does not allow a fair verdict as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
Hat Repartee.
CChicago News.)

(Chicago News.)
II am going 10 make a kick for popu-
laFity this summer said the Panama
straw.
You can make all the kicks you wish,
retorted the SOFT Alpine, but you can't
make yourself felt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

Senator Platt has introduced a meas
ure providing the death penalty for
train robbers. 1t is merely a coinci-
dence that Senator Plat is at the head
Of a great express company which has
suffered frequently through train rob
berries.