davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
WINTER TINE.

Late lies the wintry sun a-bed,
4 frosty, fiery slCepy-hcad;
lNinlSt but an hour or twO' ana then
A blood red orange, sets again,
Before the stars have LEFT the skies,
Al morning in the dark rise;
And shiverlng in my nakednesS,
Iiy the cold candle, b1the ana dress
Close by the jolly fire ] sit,
NO warm my frozen bOncsu biti
or with "a reindeer sled, explore
The colder countries round the door
when to go out, my nurse doth wrap
Me in my comforter and cap
'rhe cold wind blows my lace ana blows
lts frosty pepper In my nose
illiack are my steps on silver sod;
mick blows my frosty breath abroad;
And trees and house, ana hill and lake,
Nre frosted like wedding cake.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
READ REFLECT WRITE

Any disease succ 2ssfully treated by
noted physicians Of loag experience
for SIS per month including Medicines,
Write today. Thousands cured by
mail. SOUTHERN INsriruTE (unlue.l
II Lakeside Bldg.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
The Pest Prescription for Malaria

Oh ills and Fever is a bottle Of
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic,
1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-ao pay.
Price SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I O. o E.

The anniversary of Naomi Rebekah
lodge No : was observed last Satur-
day night After the close Of the lodge
session the doors were opened to the
friends and members, a pleasing pro-
gramme Of speeches, music and reeita-
lions being rendered. TIE audience
was invited 10 the banquet room,
where refreshments were served.
The session of Salt Lake lodge No.
last Friday night was made one Of
enjoyment by the visit Of the Re
bekahs. who. just as the lodge was
closing, came in laden with mysterious
boxes. which latgr on furnished a
dainty lunch The surprise was for
Grand Master Darke. whose term Of
office as the presiding officer of this
jurisdiction viii close with this session
Of the grand lodge, which meets in
this city tomorrow morning. The sur
prise was complete and Mr. Darke was
at a loss for words TO express his feel
ings. Brief remarks were made by
past grauds. and there was music on
the piano, when the women produced
the lunch.
OGuirrh encampment No. 1 had a
short session last Tuesday night, and
when the regular order of business was
dispatched. remarks We're made by the
visitors and other pariarChs-
Canton Colfax No. I, PatriaTchs
Militant. held a cantOnment last Tues
day evening. Two applications were
/ received and acted on and next Satur-
day night, april 10. the patriarchs Will
+ be mustered as chevaliers at a special
cantOnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
FraternaI Union.

Monday evenings meeting Of Ever
green lodge was fairly we'll attended.
Frater Hess. one of the two stewards
of the lodge, sent in his resignation
on account of not being able to give
The Office his full time and attention
Frater A. ". ChiveTan was elected to
fill the vacancy. one application for
membership was received and referred
to a committee. After the business of
the evening was over with those pres
ent were treated TO a literary and mu-
steal programme Among those who
took part were FrateTs Davies. CEalker,
Rawlings, Morton. James and Smithen,
the latter acquitting himself we'll on a
short talk on the degree work of the
order. The programme, which should
have been given last Monday. was con-
tinued for one week.
Monday evening, April Is, the lodge
intends to give an open musical and
literary entertainment. Some OF the
best talent of the city has already been
secured and the lodge extends a hearty
invitation to the members and friends
of the order TO be in attendance. There
will be no charge for admission The
committee on arrangements is made un
of John James. J. ". BOuton. H j.
Hess, H. +. Rawlings, George Smithen
Miss Anna Minor. Miss Lavinia Fol
som. Mrs. II. s. Lagalla. Emil Frees
p. H. Hartman William McCiillivray
A W. ChiveraH and Miss Mamie
Frees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
LITTLE BREEcHEs Hoee.

Josh Wink in Baltimore American0
Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas, who at
tracted considerable attention by refusing
TO attend royal levee in London, be-
cause he would have to wear court cos
tune, Is coming hOme)
/ don't go much on swell garments;
l never had much Of a show;
But I've got a middlin tight grip, sir,
On the armfUl of things I know,
/ don't pan ont on the fashions
Fuss. feathers and that sort Of thing
They'll take me precise as they find me,
If 1 am TO speak 10 a king.
I dropped sort O. calmlike in London,
To dicker in cotton and oil,
And called on Joe Choate to advise him
That Texas was steady and lOii.
Joe told me King Ed had levee.
And asked if / wanted TO go.
I said I'd no date for that evening.
And reckOned I'd take in the show.
Then, What do you think Joe Cboate told
me2
That if I would bow TO the King,
I'd have to tog out in knee breeches,
SILK stockings and slippers. by iingi
What2 Ne? Well not for all London
It's buildings, its briggs and fog.
Not any knee pants for yours truly.
Ex-Governor James Stephen HOgg!
Pm going back home to my Texas.
And wear my long pants like / did
Since I got too big for the short ones
And that's when I rosmed as a kid
And I think that a-wearin' long trousers
The scrt that is put up full grown.
is a derned sight better'n knee breeches,
And a-lOafin' around a thrOne-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
radies Of the Maecabees.

The lafie., Of salt lake City hive No.
4 and friends were entertained by Lady
NoIIie Scllonert. PAS West Third South
street. last Wednesday evening. Music
was furnished by the Mandolin club.
The game played WIS high five The
first ladies' prize was Won by Miss
Renger. ant second by Miss Theobald.
The hrst men's prize was won by J. A.
Ferbarche. and the second by Tne0
Gsnser. The dining room was decorated
with palms. The table centerpiece was
a large vase of carnations and ferns
twined with a ribbon OF the color OF
+ The order.
Banner hive NJ. IL was entertained
/ Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John Du-
bel. Regular review viii be held Tues
cay. April 10. 2:So p. m. at l. .. O. Z,
hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Pioneers of the Pacific.

The Pioneers Of the Pacific held their
regular meeting last Wednesday even
ing, the officers all being present. It
being initiatory night, several new
members were balloted upon.
Considera bic Oratory was developed
by a debate on a fictitious application
originating over a controversy on the
persuasive powers of some of the
young business men. Some feeling was
aroused among the members. The par
ticipants win be forgiven, subject to
certain conditions.
Short remarks were made by visiting
women from ogden. The committee
managing the last minstrel show,
through its chairman, W. II. Hopkins,
was able TO state that the entertain
ment had proved a success both from
the enjoyment afforded and from a
financial standpoint, the latter fact
giving them the pleasure of presenting
the lodge with a new set Of regalia for
its officers.
Sentinel POpe's Office was declared
vacant and, on recommendation, Mr.
Wilson was appointed to ill it for the
balance of the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
JOSIE MANSFIELD.
She Has Left Paris, Whittier She
Went Thirty Years Ago.

Went Thirty Years Ago.
New York-A Paris cable to the
World says:
The mysterious disappearance from
Paris of Josie Mansfield has caused
much comment, especially in the Amer
lean colony.
She had been living here from the
time of the Fisk-Stokes tragedy. thirty
years ago, until about three months
since Wnen suddenly she was missed
Her house here has just been sold,
together with its handsome furnish
ings.
Nobody seems to know what has be
come Of her, but the prevailing belief
is that she has gone back to America
incOgnit0, intending TO make her home
there hereafter
Josie Mansfield is close to so years
old. says the World. Since 1872, when
she fed To Paris after Ed Stokes had
killed Jim" Fisk on her account, she
has been but a name in America
name, it is true. that at one time at
( least. served 10 set all the New York
[ exclusives by the ears, but neverthe-
+ less an exile who. If report be true.
/ hankered continually after the scene Of
her former triumphs
+ 1t was at Is that Josie Mans1eid-OT
Warren. her real name-first stepped
on the stage Of life in san Francisco,
I in 1859. and as far as the public is con-
/ cerned She was then the wife of
/ Frank LaWl0r. an actor. He married
her. it was said. to save her from the
| parents who proposed to sacrifice her.
A year later the youthful bride dis
/ appeared and for some time was lost
I sight Of It has been stated that she
! spent that period in Boston under the
! protection of a distinguished man
/ However that may be, she emerged in
1861. got a divorce from LaWlOr and
sought fame as an actress.
Failing in that. she was almost al
the end of her resources when chance
threw her in the way of Colonel James
Fisk. jr whose interests in Fisk
Opera House. the Erie railway anC
sound steamers made him notable
figure in the world Of theaTicals. spec
Ulation and politics.
Josie Mansfield was then at the ze
NTH Of her beauty. II was bold. bril-
liant type Her dark hair framed Z
face lit up by wonderful pair of gra!
eyes. The color in her cheeks deepeneC
with every emotion Her figure ant
carriage were superb.
splendid establishment. He introduces
10 her his friend, Edward Stokes VIII
became infatuated with her, and jeal
ousy drove Fisk almost to desperation
A suit was followed by a counter-suii
Then came a threat TO publish Fisk
letters betraying his Erie deals. H
got out an injunction restraining tn
plotters from this final step. One Jan
uary day Stokes met Fisk at the GTant
Central hotel and shot him.
Josie Mansfield went 70 Boston, bu
that city turned cold shoulder to heI
and the woman who had dazzled Ney
1 York with her toilets crossed the Sc
to seek in the French capital a ney
life
In 1881. by her marriage TO Robert
Rheade. a rich lawyer of New York
allied 10 Mrs. Levi p. Morton, who's
family held foremost place in Londo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Is asked why Il is that a man should
be afraid of "wetting his 100 pounds
of water" This vas one OF the clev-
crest hits Of his discourse. which, from
beginning TO end. held the close atten-
ton of the mammoth audience.
MI Kimball was introduced by
Frank 3. stephens There was a time.
said Mr. STEPHENS. when it was not
safe To proclaim scientific truth, but
in this age of progress, the man or
woman who sincerely claims to be able
TO present q new and valuable thought
is certain Of intelligent and attentive
listeners. Mr.. Stephens referred 10
the struggle Of Mrs Eddy and her few
followers for recognition. the growth
of Christian Science and the great
fact thar now the most prominent
educators and intelligent citizens ac-
cord her representatives Il respectful
hearing. He paid tributes to Clara
barton. Frances Willard, Mary A.
Livermore. Julia Ward Howe and 9th
ers. i'm pointing out that noble women
have been especially conspicuous IN
their efforts for the uniting of man
kind.
Nj. KimbaE left for the north last
night. on his return, he will lecture
ia ogden. April y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Tbe DsIv west Mining Company.

=
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD~
ers' meeting.-NOtice is hereby given tnat
there will be a special meeting Of the
stockholders OF The Daily vest MINING
company, a corporation OF Colorado, nel.i
ON Monday the 5th day OF May, lS9zl az
the Office OF DR.. Bernard OettlnEeFs no.
r Barth building in the city OF Denver
Colo. at II O'Clock p. m OF that cay The
objects and purposes Of said meeting are
as follows. tO-wit:
articles of incorporation of said company
so that the same shall read as Ioilo"s-
III
"The capital stock OF this company
shall be three million SIX nung'eo ll' o.
sand dollars (s3 100000, divided into one
hundred and eighty thousand snare5
ftSo 00o of the par value Of twenty COL
lars $500 each. said stock Shai oe issuV-
fuU paid and nOn-aSsessabie-
Second-To consider. adopt, TaCfy. con
firm and approve the action Of the noard
81 directors of this company in purchas-
ing from the Quincy Mining company :
coTnoratiou Of Utah, all Of the minins
claims and mining property or saIo iast
named company. ana N asLSeius - 80
in navnent therefor $1,000 shares OF the
Genital stock Of this company, When sucil
ca6IfaI stock shall have been iacTease1
from 150e0O to 10000 shares
Tbird-To authorize and direct the
board OF directors or TINS CoLIll,sii r.-
issue an0 oeiiffA ~ - ~ 40 cor
ing company, in fun payment ot anH ~
an ~ fTs mining claims and mining
arorertv s0.090 shares OF the capital stock
If tbis company when the same sna pc
s--,-eeeed to $4,000 shares as ABOVE
specified. 81 ,--,r e.,-h
/ otber matters and business IS may prop
cry OOiii- J. BARNETT,
Secretary The DAILY Vest Mining com
Pahy o-5er IF the board Of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
WHO'LL OUTPUT TO
BREAK RECORD
--f--
nah Clip Is Expected to Reach
5000, 600 Pounds.
oOlcFS CONTINUE FIRM
.,ovr BUYERS on TIE G&oUND
IN a FEW DAYS
PRICES CONTINUE FIRM

- rts5 output of wool this year
-n ae 20 per cent greater than it
| has b-en for years past according
81 g+aremsuts Of the wool buyers
arc I'm the city at present. Il IS
-s.tef that no less than i5,oo0.oVV
nd NJ the fleece VIII be shipped out
season. s0050c5 pounds more than
=. YEAR The prospects for the wool
srstry in Utah are now, it is said
-gb,er than they ever have been be-
,l,-.ys Harris. a buyer from ST.
10 r-I.o is at the EnutsiOrC, SAID
-..ts-4sv. The wool business in Ct'h
~ saszeu win be record breaker
49, ~ ara now about fifteen buyers on
-rqurf and within a few days there
M s fifteen more. The wool is BENG
---s4 r-ry rapidly and il Is being
-i--s5 rfrbt along ALREADY ABOUT
s-t--t,-fvs cars have been taken out
+be state. The wool men expect a
brs.re=s and the railroad men real
,bat ~ is going TO be something
-.-sr too A number from the east
- soliciting shipments over their
.7-bs market price is good and the
.-,s-srfs are that it wiz remain very
t.sF, throughout the season Itah
s.s reason 10 be proud of its wool
-,71rfi8ns and the clip this year viii
-sr lots OF moucy for the sheep
.7ba weather we are having now Is
...sl for clipping and il is being done
- rap.dIy. IL such conditions Eoid
.-t'H win net pc very Ions before the
o--nut viii an be clipped and be NOV
;-- eastward. A great quantity or IL
Is already moving.
There is no doubt from the present
t,sirsti9ns that the Utah clip this year
I'm far exceed everything be the past
.r5 f5e wool is becoming Of a better
-rtlitv. too. Tho wool raisers are grad
raIv getting rid OF the diseases that
eTs.t The quality OF ;fe wool. and TINS
moan. great deal for ,Ae price of the
fesre.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
arenrrnnent 20. 2.


OLD COLONY & EUREKA, M llS-1,l
oo nm office and place cf business.
eu5 ~. ~ C,its- T-tab. Location Of mine.
Ts'-t - Mining district Utaa.-Notiee is
hereby given that at a meeting or me
i,,s~5 ~ directors held on the 18th cay
- -, 100 an assessment Of one-halt
81 one cent Der share was levied on sll
a., sEares outstanding Of the, caIitai
-, ~ - the corporation. payable on or
befora The 18th day Of april, ~. 70 J.e
secretarv at room 6ly McOoiHleA '''iiD
ii' Snv stock upon which the assessnenss
NAV remain unpaid on the i2th Gag oL
4--il 1d92- viii be delinquent and aQFet-
60 60 eor sale at public auction and M
les fsss' payment is made before. 50 many g.
~ +ss sbares so DELINQUENT as may Pc
u - All be sold on the md Gay ~
Nav. at room SO MCCORMICK o. no a. ..
lake CITY. state Of tan. a. tne i-ylt %
= 10 Ia nav the delinquent assessment.
together with cost Of advertisement all9
A. ANSDEN- Secretary
By- order OF the board o. dlree.oi
Ss1t T.ake city. Utah. March ., 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Woodmen ii &c void.

The stag smoker Of Utah camp No.
Is Wednesday evening was well at
tended. Aside from a large turnout
of neighbors. at least 200 strangers
partook Of the hospitality. For this
week five candidates have been sum
moned. and from the applications al
ready in hand and ri omised. il bids
fair 10 be the banner aaeeting for ap-
plications Each chopper expects TO
set one of those new butt ms, given for
an application, and some are working
for five cards and q gold button 1,he
badge club list W.. probably close this
week and the order forwarded. SO that
badges can be on hand before June !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
PUGILIST MAKES PANIC.
Mexican Pete' Has Delirium Ire
mems in Jail.

Mexican PeteH Has Delirium Ire
mems in Jail.
Peter Everett. known as Mexican
Pete" the pugilisr, created a panic
among the prisoners at the city jail last
night when he became a victim to a
severe attack of delirium tremens.
shortly after midnight the officers
stationed at headquarters were alarmed
TO hear the hoarse, frightened calls
from the jail and Ou investigating
found the other prisoners in a state of
decentralization through fear. The bur
" Mexican was rushing wildly through
the cells, tearing his hair and acting
fTantiCally. He finahy fell % the floor.
evidently exhausted. and the other in
mates Of the prison aroused the atten-
ton of the officers By their calls A
physician was hastily summoned by
the officers
Everett was found lying on the floor
unconscious and was removed to a cot.
He was revived and, according TO the
! physician. is not III further than the
results Of a prolonged debauch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
ITAMMANY'S ANH-BEEF TRUST RESOLUTIONS
lFrom New York Herald)


Whereas In o people Of the
Republican
a
of
OF eXtorton
= @ an
OF
food Of
Illegal discriminating freight
contracts with railroads and other public carriers now therefore De
demand the repeal of those provisions the tariff placing an inn
which
a
i
a
behalf Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No. los celebrated
the fifth anniversary of the Organiza-
ton of the Women of WOOdcraft in
the Pacific jurisdiction last Friday
evening. Next Friday evening several
candidates viii be initiated, and it is
the wish of the officers that all mem
bers and visitors be present on this
occasion.
The WOOdmen of the World and the
Women of WOodcraft viii hold a joint
celebration of the fifth anniversary for
the states of Washington and oregon
at PendEton, ore. April 20 and 2l,
when LA new candidates viii be in
itiated. All the grand officers Of both
orders are eXpected to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Tmprovsd o. Ill 20 Men.

Washable tribe No. / transacted no
business last Monday evening, a card
party and concert taking up the time.
The inclement weather had the effect
Of reducing the attendance somewhat.
This evening the tribe will settle
down to business once more and it is
expected that the adoption degree Will
be conferred on two palefaces-
Waneta council No. /. degree Of PO-
cahOntas, met Friday evening with a
good attendance and spent the time in
transacting routine business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Fraternal Brotherhood.

A pleasant evening was spent by the
members and their friends at Capital
avenue Monday evening. Progressive
high i've was the game Of the even
ing. Saturday evening. at the regular
meeting of the lodge. three candidates
were initiated. They were H. c. Good
rich, Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Cramer.
Brother and Sister Mallory will leave
Los Angeles for Salt Lake this week
to take up organizing for Salt Lake
lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
KNIGHTS Of the Maeeabees.

The usual large meeting convened
idSt Thursday night. over seventy
members attending. Such is the inter
est eviuced in the tents of this city
that the 1000 mark is dawning clear
on the horizon Of the future.
Maccabee circles are anticipating
pleasant time at the coming smoker
next Thursday evening.
I'm winning the Si00 paraphernalia
prize tent No . Is working 20 make
the new degree team exceed all former
expectations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

James B. Mexican post No. 1 held a
lively session last Tuesday night One
application was received and referred
to a committee Matters of interest
were introduced. in the discussion OF
which the comrades occupied a large
part of the evening. COmrade Aft, the
department commander. is arranging
for. an excursion to ogden on April 80
and all who wish to avail themselves
Of Che cheap round trip rate win give
him their name and cash. The train
win leave about 9 "a. M and return
about III %. M. which viii allow a day
and evenings visit in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
SEEK TO BRIDE GOD.
People Generally Attempt 1t, Says
DR.. = S. Thatcher.

People Generally Attempt 1t, Says
DR.. =. S. Thacher.
DR.. P. 5. Thacher addressed the
Unitarian congregation yesterday on
the subject. Beliefs About God. He
said. in part: THE wildness, eStrava-
gance and incOherenCv Of superstition
arise from people looking into realms
Of the unknown and making God IN
their own image. They assume their
facts and reason upon them without
stint"
DR.. Thatcher declared that people ad-
dress TO God praise they would be
ashamed to offer to a gentleman. That
deIicacv of reverence. which the laws
of polite society impose on polite peo-
pie, he said. is altogether wanting IN
theology. where il is more to be eX-
pected and infinitely more desira bic.
People worship a thunder God, de
cIared the speaker, "and bride him not
to strike. Their prayers are the sup
pIicaions of slaves. Their God is in
ferior to a noble man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

society. Josie Mansfield again shook
metropolitan circles from center TO cir
conference. This union endured two
years. when the husband sought re-
lease. Since then reports of her dOings
have occasionally reached her former
Acquaintance, but for two or three
years she has practically dropped out
of sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

salt Lake camp No. 50 rad a wen
attended meeting last Tuesday even
ing, when several candidates were ad-
mitted. Several visitors were present
from other states. The committee
made a fun report for the increase
meeting. when 100 new candidates will
be admitted. The prizes, as arranged
fnr hE the nnmmirlnn are fna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
willing to oblige.

tlnlcdeo Ddtly 4N6Ne-t
Eyes. 1 like you very much. George,
said the fair girl with the fluffy hair.
but ] really couldn't think of marrying
you
why not darling?" queried George.
Because We could never be happy to-
gether" she replied you know / al
WAYS want my own way in everything
oh that VIII be all right, replied the
crafty George. after we are married
you can keep right on wanting it as far
as i am concerned.