davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

Jake MOritz. brewer. owner Of the
saloon where a man was shot to death
in a Sunday brawl and Republican
nominee for the high ONCE OF state
senator, will not be doing his duty un-
less he connects his brewery and sa-
looms by pipe line with the residences
OF all the Republican ward heelers in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
|IEi37IE|

ARRIVE
rom OSdsa. Portland, Butte.
chicago, 81. Louis. Omaha Dem
rs yer ana ND san Francisco -. s:5 an.
from Ogden and intermediate
points ;;;:...:..::,..... $40 an.
PROV Prove and ints:mediats E-oinfs.. SIS An.
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Danvsr
and san Francisco ......-........ 2:@ ON.
From Garfield Beach. Tooeie : I'D
Terminus -. :........-.;,...-. :. SEQ p,a.
From Tintic. Mercur. Nepni,
Provo and Mana ...:..:.;...-. 600 Tn
Ogden and intermediate polats. $50 PIN.
rem san pgeen; Butte. Portland
sFPLRT; ''l' Pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas CITY and 81. Louis -; 200 an.
Terminus 49,, .......,........... 20 an
Nephi and M1nti .,............ 7:SS an
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco aad inter
For 't osdeP POM" Omaha Chicago. 80 N~
and san Frsncisco CO.: =, is:5O pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
city. Omaha. St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
enfes and intermediates points. 7.S .. n.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate PTTihiMi SCHUMACHER iis.'' Pm
act. Traffic Mgr.
D. z. hurley.
G. p. a 7. A
D. s. SPENCER,
City ticket office. 2Oi Main street. Teis-
phone, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
AmuSemeHtS.


There was another great house at
the Grand last night to enjoy the de-
licious humor Of Hello. Bill" The en-
gagement closes today with two per-
formances-a special matinee at
O'Clock and the usual evening perform
ance.
Vests minstrel show comes TO the
Theatre tonight. IL viii play also to-
morrow night.
The sale for The Liberty Bellies"
opens at the Theatre this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

The Birmingham negro who is
charged with responsibility for the
stampede in which more than 100 lives
were lost. says he viii abide by the de-
olsion OF the courts in his case. He Is
a wise man Who can make virtue out
OF a necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

II Is apparent that a number OF
salt Lake Republicans are stili pos
sessed by the notion that this Is yell
low dog year" for their party They
win change their minds when the votes
are counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

perience of thirty years in political office. he
would yet be as putty In the hands of either
Mr.. Plat or Richard Croker He never had
to fight for anything in Kentucky, and hence
the secrets of organization, the arts of
rounding up the boys on election day, and
the hundred and one tricks that go with
active political management. are unknown
to him.
Did It occur to this distinguished man as
he walked down the aisle of the convention
hall, fanked on either side by a tried and
true Tammanyite, that he was herding there
with the very kind of men who had driven
him out of his native state? The toughs
who roten-egged him at Covington in 1895
would muster gladly under Devery's leader
ship In the ninth New York district. Will
liam Goebel, who succeeded to the leader
ship of the Kentucky democracy after Mr.
Carlisle and Judge Lindsay had been dis
placed by savage abuse. was but an intellec-
tual Croker. His methods were all of the
Crokerian variety. He had all Of Mr.. Gro
ker's physical courage, and all of his I'M
scrupulousness in the management of men
and of conventions. Not unlikely therefore
Mr.. Carlisle may be asked the question why
he should seek to impose upon the people Of
his adopted state such rule as he himself
was a victim of in the state of his birth
l. was not, upon the whole, Mr.. Carlisle's
best performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
An Historic Situation.

President Roosevelt's speech to the coal
men this morning viii become notaoie
among state utterances, not only for Its own
merits, but for the situation OF which II
forms an item. Its direct enunciation OF
the supreme issue Of the hour and its polite
avoidance of ENHANCEMENT in the meshes OF
conflicting claims and questions Of economic
policy will command general approval. The
situation is even more notable than the
speech. The spectacle afforded when a
President Of the United States is compelled
to summon the leading producers of coal
In the United States and their chief oppo-
Eent before him in order to save the people
from distress and death will long be re-
membered as an anomalous result of mod
ern social conditions. 1t is responsibility
which should never be thrust upon the
President. This fact is being generally rec
ognized today even while the people are con-
graduating themselves that their cause has
been espoused so ably and stated con-
vincingly. Proof of the lack of fit remedies
for an intolera BILE situation, which may be
duplicated at any time. is one of the most
useful lessons of the hour. If the strike is
at once settled, before the coal famine has
reached the stage of acute popular suffer-
ing, the losses which it has already involved
may perhaps be later regarded as a profit
able investment if the present emergency
shall lead to the provision of a reliable
means of hereafter preventing such menac-
ing deadlocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Fuel Gone to Waste.

Fuel gone to waste" and loss by care
lessness' are two OF the thoughts which
impress themselves upon one who reads of
the great forest fires in the west. 1t is
an old story, but as the years go by and
the acreage of timber becomes less 1t at
tracts increased notice. That fire which
lately swept over a great area of forest
land on the Pacific side of the Cascade
mountains in western Washington and Ore
gon. and which continues to flash up here
and there in the dense timber of that re-
gion, has been sad and destructive. Scores
of persons have persisted and hundreds of
brave pioneers have lost their homes and
stock.
Forest fire has been burning in Colorado
since early summer, devastating state and
national lands in the country north and
south of Longs Peak. The sources of the
st. Vrain and Big Thompson rivers have
been denuded of woods thus threatening
the vast agricultural districts watered by
those rivers
One theory of the origin of these fires is
that the underbrush and deadwood were
ignited by meteors many of which are re-
ported as having fallen. A second theory
is that new settlers in clearing and burning
brush, according to the ways of the east
allowed their brush fires to escape. The
third, and most generally accepted theory
Of the cause, is the old one-careless camp
ers and their camp fires.
America has suffered incalculable loss
from forest fires. In October 1929 ten
thousand square miles OF the province Ct
New Brunswick were laid waste the cities
OF Fredericton and Newcastle were ruined
and four hundred lives were lost in the
wooded districts along the banks of the
Mirarnichi and Oromocto rivers.
IN October. 1871, occurred the great Pesh-
tigo forest fire in Wisconsin, which caused
the loss OF about seven hundred lives.
In 1881 one hundred and twenty-five per-
sons lost their life in forest fires in Michi-
gan. and only eight years ago fire swept
through northwestern Michigan, killing five
hundred people and destroying several
towns and many miles OF railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
HomeWard Bound.

General Chaffee and Vice Governor Wright
sailed from Manila yesterday for home. he
former will not return, the latter, it is un-
derst God, will. Both received at the hour
of parting many evidences of hearty appre-
citation on the part of both Filipinos and
Americans. Both had richly deserved the
manifestations. Both should be quite as
cordially treated upon their arrival in the
United States. We shall not be able for
some years yet to appreciate fully the debt
we owe to the officials, civil and military,
who have laid the foundations of our au-
thorty in the Philippines. We know just
enough now to understand that they con-
fronted and overcame a thousand difficulties
not one of which ever had a twin in Ameri-
can life or duty. There was a fgurative as
well as a physical jungle, and the only
method for dealing with either was to hew
ones way through boldly. That method
was adopted, and We have every reason to
believe that both civilian and soldier not
only acted on their consciences, but achieved
in a just procedure results that will prove
OF lasting benefit to all parties in interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Gen. Corbin on Cavalry Horses.

General Corbin, now in London, is quoted
follows on the subject of his visit to
Germany where he witnessed the army
maneuvers:
Il am greatly impressed by the German
cavalry. L saw 5000, headed by the kaiser,
ride thirty miles between ) and IL o'clock
and then charge for three miles. After the
charge l rode through the lines and could
not see single horse blown. a man I'M
horsed or a buckle out of place. We were
so impressed that We propose 10 lay before
Mr.. Root a plan for establishing cavalry
farms and raising fine class of horses for
the American army
This is excellent suggestion, and 1t
ought to be adopted. Why, indeed. should
mounting men as in putting the right sort
of weapons into their hands after they are
mounted? The mount should be the first
consideration. If the horse be of poor
quality, easily winded 1t will matter little
how we'll armed his rider may be. The
horse is expected to take the man to a
given point in the shortest time, and then
to be strong enough still for rush. Upon
the success of hard ride, a spirited raid
great deal sometimes depends, and unless
the cavalry is altogether fit there is very
great risk.
The British paid a heavy penalty on this
score in South Africa. They were caught
with too few mounted men to begin with
and they FASTENED to overcome the diff
Guilty. They bought heavily wherever a
market was open, and being in a sense
| beggars they could not be choosers A
| horse on three legs was better than no
horse at all. and it has been charged that
many of their purchases were OF the three
| legged kind. The consequence was that the
Beers, who bestrode hardy description Of
animal, galloped over or away from the
British. almost at their pleasure. all
through the war. The grab-bag mounts
which the British were obliged to use were
very expensive. both In the matter of money
and of human life.
1t should be easy for this government to
carry out the policy suggested by General
Corbin. We produce In this country SPLEEN
did racers. Of both the running and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Mr.. Carlisle's Temperance.

The presence of John C. Carlisle at Sara
toga marked his temperance In the field of
politics. II a surprise to the country.
An opinion prevailed that he had retired
permanently. With career, upon the
whole. notable. his term as Secretary of the
Treasury had, in some of its phases been
stormy, and had brought him into hot COLI
SION with his Kentucky constituents; and SO
when he took up his residence in New York
1t was generally supposed that he had done
for good and all with politics and politicians
The law and its remunerative returns would
It was thought, monopolize his interest in
future His friends predicted that he would
repeat Mr.. Bristow's success at the metro
politan bar. and become. and be contented
with the honors of, one of it's leaders.
Has Mr. Carlisle hopes of high office for
himself again? Or Is he merely lending the
weight of his name at this time to an eff
fort to put the New York democracy on its
feet again? He has nothing but the weight
OF his name to lend. He has no talents for
such politics az they play In the empire
state. A great lawyer. an intellectual guam
tity OF high order, q man with an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
"Fool Talk" About Coal.

-'here is a great deal of what Is colo
quially termed fool talk floating around
concerning the coal situation, some of it
from very high sources. For instance.
President Baer of the Reading company re-
Gently said according to a published inter-
view:
This Idea that there is going to be a
| scarcity of coal the coming winter is simply
| scare. There will be plenty of coal in
| New York before the cold weather.''
1t is ridiculous for Mr. Baer to describe
the existing clamor for coal which is not
to be had as scare" The dealers have
no coal, can get none and therefore can
supply none The people are worrying to-
day not about their prospective troubles,
but about the present scarcity of fuel.
They need it now and cannot get it. They
appreciate the fact that if nothing is soon
done to relieve the case they will be in ex-
treme difficulties next winter, but this is a
plain case Of sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof" This statement by the leader
of the coal operators is on a par with his
often repeated assertion that there is moth
ing to arbitrate.' 1t seeks to shift the re-
sponsibility.
On the other hand comes such an extrava-
CANT and incendiary declaration as the fol-
lowing from the lips of Rev. Richard Har-
court, pastor of a church in Reading:
Something desperate will have to be
done. Why not nang few coal barons?
That would settle things. When / lived in
California and we had similar trouble, a
vigilance committee was organized, and
those who made trouble were strung up to
lampposts Some members of my church
were on the committee"
Such utterances do not contribute to a
better understanding of the case or to any
step toward a solution. Anarchy is not far
away when remedies of this sort are Sc
riously proposed by clergymen. The case
may be desperate, indeed, but murder Is
neither justifiable a means to the end of
lettering it, nor would it be effective The
coal barons" are not men, they are corpo-
rations. The best way to hang a recalci-
trant or a dangerously obstinate corpora
ti1n is b. means of stringent law, sharply
enforced
Attempts to minimize the difficulties of
the case and to infame the passions of the
people are equally senseless contributions to
the public thought in an emergency which
calls for cool, judi >ious action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Watterson and Newport.


from the indianapolis News
We are glad that Colonel Watterson
stands his ground. He never enlisted in a
better war, and we all remember that Sir
Philip Sidney, that prince of the four hun
dred of his day, said that whenever a man
heard of a good war he should go to It.
The people whom he attacks cannot hon.
estly or effectively defend themselves, for
they do not in any way realize their own
shortcomings. The scandalous stories that
we hear of these people may or may not be
true, but the scandalous spirit which con-
trolls, dominates and permeates their life Is
known of all men. The glitter and polish
and refinement and brilliant paganism Of
this society cannot be hid from the eyes
of honest men and high-minded, self-sacri-
ficing women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Cholera and Yellow Fever.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The absolute and unquestioned success
achieved by Americans in checking yellow
fever in Cuba by the best sanitary methods
and precautions makes it seem almost in
credible that British rule in Egypt has
failed so dismally in blocking the ravages
Of cholera. Recent reports from the Nile
valley say that since the middle of July
there have been more than 10000 cases Of
cholera in Egypt Of which four-fifths were
fatal. The percentage Of mortality has
been amazingly high even for this frightful
disease. 1t is difficult to understand why
the death rate has risen to proportions so
appalling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
A Mercenary Moan.

Cash! Cash! Cash.
You hear 1t everywhere;
1t Is echoed In the caverns,
1t Is murmured in the air,
You hear 1t in the market
And you hear 1t In the mill
For men Of all conditions join
To sing 1t with a will.
Cash! Cash! Cash.
In the legislative hall,
In science and in literature
You hear the same old call,
And cen in matrimony
IT'S sometimes whispered low
And every day is bargain day,
No matter where you go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Pennsylvania Tunnel.

From the View fOrk World.
The arguments yesterday presented by the
Merchants Association to the rapid-transit
commission in favor Of granting the Penn
sylvania tunnel franchise without the eight
hour clause are strong and convincing.
What Is the use Of inserting an eight-hour
clause which is already declared unconsti-
tutionaI, and thereby holding up" great
improvement which will most Of all benefit
workingmen by furnishing millions Of dol
lars in wages and by making possible
cheaper homes and lower rents? Every
week of delay in beginning this great work
costs the city fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

trotting speed. Our draft horses as well
have within recent years been greatly i'm
proved. 1t will require therefore but the
same sort of attention on the government
part to develop for its military uses horse
that will rank for excellence with those de-
veloped by private enterprise for sport ami
for business We are constantly improving
our other implements Of warfare, both afoas
and ashore. Why not improve our horses
and make our men in stirrups as strong as
pGSSihla2 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Racial Distinctions.

"Cullud people an white people is jes' de
same, when you gets right down to folks"
said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley
Yes" answered Mr. Collif1ower; de only
difference is dat some of US has DER color
natural, and some of us gifts 1t fun usin'
soft coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
A Terrible Chance.

Shakespeare took some great risks in his
dramatic effects" said the literary analyst.
He did, indeed" answered Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes, with the innocent egotism of
genius. For instance, when he wrote his
plays, he had no idea that 1 would be born
to see that they were properly produced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Mr.. Horace Boies wants the tariff bat
tered down even if 1t is reduced below the
revenue basis. Any good bookkeeper ought
to be able to show Mr.. Boies the fallacy Of
such a proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.
Tempted.

Politics" said the cold observer
throws many temptations in a mans
way"
That's right answered Senator Sor-
ghum; time and again I've been obliged to
summon up all my resolution to keep from
getting sentimental and missing a chance to
make money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
The Strike and the State.

From the Scranton Tribune.
1t Is not the business of the state to take
sides ii the strike; but II is its business to
see that no man wishing to goto work shall
be interfered with or his family abused or
his home destroyed. And the state should
every soldier In the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Balky and Immobile.

Remember said the sad-eyed monitor,
that riches have wings"
well" answered the trust magnate who
was originally from Missouri, 80 have
ostriches, but they can't fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
THE Dehaters

When some great question bothers US,
We do not spare our breath;
We talk the topic over till
1t dies a natural death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

The mayor of Seattle was lost in the
woods for several days, but as Harry
Tracy has been disposed of he felt COM
paratively safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

In spite OF his personal difficulties, Presi-
dent Roosevelt declines 10 join Kaiser VIII
helm in abusing the trolley car on general
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Mr.. Bill Devery may reach such obscurity
that he will be obliged to start paper of
his own in order to keep his epigrams be-
fore the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Prince Chun Is able to make his tour of
the world with somewhat less excitement
than that which attended the journey of
Duke Boris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Santos Dumont is still talking about fly
ing machines. Talking may be made to pay
almost well as flying and is safer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Judge Pennypacker is being admonished
by some of his Pennsylvania friends to be
good and let who will be clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

One of the Rothschilds is interested n
natural history and has made a special
study of fleas. He is said to be leading a
dogs life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Anthracite coal is now being used as jew
elry. 1t is a grim satire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

The Four Hundred do not mind being
criticised. Possibly that is the latest idea
of what is fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Ex-senator PETER has shaved off his
whiskers. 1t is too late. People no longer
care what Mr.. PETER may do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Walking Skirts,
s. sos SlO.O8 Sis

The new styles, just escap-
ing the ground. Six styles at
S. for choice and expensive
manufactured effects at SOB to
Sis. Greatest stock in Wash
lngton to select from. On
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
The Conference.

From the Baltimore American.
The coal cloud now has q silver lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Wells. etc.

d RI tomorrow for the new soc Wells
the new colors and combinations
of cOlors in Chiffon Veilings 43c instead
of soc for tomorrow only.
poo for Soc Handkerchiefs. These are
bargain-picked up by our buyer
when in New York 29c for best of SOC
French Handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
NeckWear.

SOC tomorrow for the new 81 Crepe de
Chene Ties, Auto and Twice Ties
Latest styles and new colorings. S9c for
tomorrow only.
USC tomorrow for the new 81 % Lib
erty Silk Scarfs and Squares in
white. black. pink and blue. These are to
be much worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
My Lady's Dainty Undergarments,
SAT- CSC soc 42c

Only SAT- for best of So Taeta Silk Skirts in black and all
the new shades Only CSC for choice of ST Black
coats with accordion peats Fanneee Night Gowns with double
yoke Atwood Knit Skirts black and colors &c Dress
Sacques SOC made of that will not shed
The soc Flanneette Kmonas pretty stripes with
plain color borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Gloves at Special Pric
$1.75 S1.5O S1.35

The S. Gloves at S175 the Washable Gace Kid
Gloves for ladies' The $I75 Gloves Ladies Best
English Walking Glove with pearl disc astening-The S5o
Gloves at $135 the famous Pa Royal Gace Kid Gloves
autumn styles The ST. Gloves SOC Glace
in white, black and all the autumn shades