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

The socialists Of Salt Lake county
will hold their county convention sun
day afternoon, Sept. Is. in Federation
hall.
The story Is out that Utah couDty.s
siXty-three votes We're pledged s0Il5iv
for Devine If he got majority OF ne
Salt Lake delegation. The prize was
worth working for. and IL looks AS
thought the fire chief went in 90 win
and has a full hand OF t~umps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

IVY AsHINGTON, Sept. Sit y IS
w learned at the state department
that Mr.. Leishman, United
States minister at Constantinople,
finally has reached a most satisfactory
understanding with the Porte as 70 the
complicated and delicate questions
which have been the subject OF nego-
hatlons between the government of the
United States and Turkey for several
years. Consequently his service has
been extremely satisfactory 10 the de-
pertinent He has concluded success
FULLY this phase OF his work and has
been granted leave Of absence.
1t appears that the principal difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
MOVING PICTURES.
London Preacher Will Try to Attract
Hearers.

London. Sept. 6.-The Rev. Wilson
Carlisle, honorary secretary OF the
church army. which he founded in the
slums in 1882, is introducing what Is
designated as American ideas OF re-
ligion," with a vigor that startles his
more orthodox brethren. His latest Is
a moving picture service, commencing
next week. The pictures VIII be the
chief attraction of the midday services
at his church IN Eastcheap. Only
sacred representations viii be allowed.
accompanied by a short address, and
by this means the Rev. Carlisle hopes
TO attract Londoners 10 his church. Al
the conclusion OF the service all the
worshipers will be given a free cup Of
coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

one Of the Anderson combination Ia.
exposed their hands in workins 80
the Sutherland-Howel slate ana III ~,
for this offense they will be pprfste,
in the county convention by seeIne, ~
opposition 20 Anderson's commisgio,-.,
candidacy so down before the migbt,
opposition before II. amy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
ENGINEER BADLY INJURED.
Accident in the Union Pacific Yards
at Rock Springs.
Especial to The Herald.l

Rock Springs, Wyo-, Sept. 6.-Engi-
neer Harry Butson was in a collision
in the Union Pacific yards here this
afternoon. His engine cab was shaved
on, and the engineer had both legs and
his back considerably bruised. He was
taken to the state hospital in an un-
conscious condition. but the extent OF
his injuries is not yet known. 70
others were injured. but several hun
dred dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
: 4 - AA+%+%44A+$+4.
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS.

y Carbondale. Ills. Sept. 6.-The ,
y trouble at EldoradO over the pres =
= ence of colored citizens and The y
y establishment Of a colored normal =
= and Industrial institute. and =
= which caused Governor Yates 20 y
y send a detachment OF militia =
= there. has broken out anew. A =
= cOlored woman who had been run y
= out OF town returned. and Il mob y
y stoned her house. The guard Of ,
= soldiers which, for many nights. =
= had guarded the house ordered the =
4 mob to disperse. and, on its fail ,
y ure 10 obey. fired. So far as >
= known. there were no casualties. =
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
CLoUDBURsT IN TEXAS.

y FL Paso. Tex, Sept ga cloud !
y burst here this afternoon delayed :
y street car traffic absolutely for an :
y hour. Water ran in the streets a :
= foot deep In many places. The :
y fiercest hailstorm ever known on :
y the border accompanied the rain. :
y Hail was piled two inches in depth :
= in many places, so rapidly did it :
= fall. The rain and hail was accom-
y panied by a s2ndstorm, the veIoci- !
= " OF the wind being forty -eight :
y miles an hour.
++++4++%+A+&&&@&&%-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
BANK WRECKED.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 6.-EXamiuer
Hartwell today filed the first report OF
the failed Chamberlain Bank OF Te-
cumseh. He fnds apparent assets OF
sl37 ,3l5, but Of these he believes $40
Col 10 be worthless. leaving but &Zlnp
TO pay claims of depOsitOrs Of $l6lr
There is no trace Of the missing
cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
PROFESSOR VlRCHOW

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The magistrates de-
cided today to accord the remains Of
Professor Virchow. the famous scien-
list, who died yesterday, a public fu-
neral. The professor was an honorary
citizen OF Berlin. The funeral process
sion viii start from the town hall AZ
IL a m, Sept. g. The expenses OF the
funeral will be borne by the munich
pality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Especial TO The Herald.)

Boise. Ida. Sept. 6.-There is consid-
cradle secrecy maintained respecting
the exact contents of the affidavit
made by the Kensler woman in connec-
ton with the recent penitentiary scan
dal. For reasons best known 10 them
selves, the officials have so far kept
back a part Of the declarations made
In the document. IL viii have TO be
produced at the hearing next Tuesday.
and there viii undoubtedly be one Of
the largest audiences yet seen in the
Boise court rooms, that Is. IL the public
is not debarred. There Is. for that
matter, an effort being made by War
den Arney and his friends to suppress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
INTERESTED IN THE HORSES
Roosevelt Asks That They Be Prop
erly Cared For.

Deadwooe, s. D., Sept e-Presldent
Roosevelt has placed himself on record
as opposed to any inhumane use Of
horses in the coming cowboy race from
Deadwood to Omaha.
Captain Seth Bullock mas received from
Secretary Cortelyou a message contain
iTg a request from the president. in
which he asks Captain Bullock 10 eXer-
G. Sc great caution 10 see that the horses
used in the contest are properly cared
for en- route and their strength not over
taxed.
Much interest is being taken in the con-
test. which win be ore OF the greatest
OF its kind since the race TO Chicago
during the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
MINERS RESUME WORK.

Bramwell, w. Va. Sept. 6.-About a
thousand more striking miners re-
sumed work today In the Norfolk &
Western mines, making a total of $500
10 resume since yesterday morning.
Business In this region VIII be fully
resumed by Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
IDAHO SAFELY DEMOCRATIC
State Senator Macbeth Discusses Po.
catello Convention


catello Convention.
State Senator r. Macbeth Of Crs,..
City. Ida. is stopping at the KeByor
He has just come from pncstaiI-
where he attended the Democratic So
convention. which renominate5 C1,.
ernOr Hunt for governor. Sare.,-
Macbeth made the statement thar ta.
Democrats will elect their ticket t.
that state this fall by a larger r,.
jority than two years ago. when a..
ernor Hunt went into once by severn
thousand majority. He said layt even
ing that the convention was the r,-g-
harmonious in the history az the 49,
ty; that all differences OF opinion NJ.
settled there, and that the party IN
tiers the fight with determination q,
roll up a majority never before eausIe5
in the state
Senator Macbeth said the features -
the convention We're harmony. eBrbr,-
siasm and the eXcellency of the MAJ
form. The Populist party no long
exists and the Silver Republicans as
a state organization, are d thing Of the
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered by
Famous Doctor Scientist that Cures
Every KHOWn Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected that Seen
Like Miracles PerfOrmed---The Secret
Of Long Life Of 0lden Times Revived
The Remedy is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years OF patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record Of the past, as
well as following modern experiments IN
the realms of medical science. DR..
James W. Kidd. 1905 Baltes build-
ing. Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the Start
ling announcement that he has surely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Famous Makers

Of gloves are Perrin. Dent F0Wnes
and Fisk. Their lines always 10 be
found in our stock.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF go,
l66 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Expert 41ltuuueIeIo
kets and lace curtains. The only
TROY LAUNDRY.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Confined from PAGE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Repetition Of Vote.

The chair then ruled that Love had
not been elected. Mr.. Cannon appealed.
which the chair granted The chair
asked the Love men to stand up.
Eighteen did so. Again the chair said
he was defeated.
Again Critchlow yelled "'tain't fair, -
and the Devine machine roared "ques-
ton"
Then the chair asked the Wenger
men 10 stand up. A dozen and half
rose TO their feet. When their noses
had been counted the chair said he
WAS not elected. Then forty-three Wey
men stood up. some OF them casting
giances in the direction Of Devine 20 see
whether they were acting like good
boys.
Senator Brown pushed his way
through the delegates, and, getting a
position near the railing. he declared
You said, Mr.. Chairman, there were
100 delegates here. MIR, Wey got forty
three. He has not gotten a majority
so he can't be elected" Then Mr
Brown edged his way back to his seat
and sat down.
Jake Greenewsld said that inasmuch
as Mr.. Wey had received a majority OF
the votes cast that he was elected. NJ
l. Richie moved 10 reconsider the vote
and vote by ballot. The Devine forces
got little mixed on thas move, for SC
many of them voted with the Howell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

exhumed TO remove any doubt as Il
the identity OF the suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable DAYS.

words they might, with anointed ewes.
have seen His resurrection in Ps. xvi 10,
Isa. XVI, 10; lii, 10; Hos. vi, 2, or at
ieaSt a strong suggestion of it but their
hearts were set upon a kingdom which.
dccordlng TO their way of thinking was
10 be established there and then. The
9lsclpIes went to their own home. but
mary remained at the sepulchur weeping.
w oman, Why Weepest thou?" Tins
spake the angels to her. and she answers
IN ABOUT the same words she had used to
Peter and John. Words seem idle when
there is this aching void in the heart nm
less they come from those who can truly
SympathlZe, who have themselves expert
enced our sorrow.
Woman, why weepest thou?" This
time the words are from Jesus Himself
and they mean more, for He can he
touched with a feeling of our infirmities
(Heb. iv, Is, 16). 1t would seem that as
Mary faced the angels and they spoke to
her she must have seen them looking at
some one behind her, and as she turned
10 see whom or what they were looking
at she, suppostng she saw the gardener
speaks to him Of the body she cannot
Nary ''Master!' Just one word
from each, but heart meets heart in those
Two words. The heart broken is comfort
ca; the Rather of mercies and God of all
comfort has spoken. The heart of man
needs only to see Jesus. Let Him present
dlnself and all will be well, and the
heart win be filed with JOY and gladness
and response quietly in Him
L ascend unto my Father and YOUR
rather, and to my God and your God
The question is often asked Why did orr
Lord not allow Mary to touch Him when
Just little later the same morning He
allowed the other women to hold Him by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Sunday Study
The IS RISEN. "

The IS RISEN"
The International Sunday school les
son for March 80 is found in John Xxx,
lis. The golden text is John XII, % The
subject is 1.-The Risen Lord
They have taken away the Lord out
of the sepulcher and we now not where
they have laid him.. These were the
words of Mary Magdalene to Peter and
John on her return from the sepulcher
early on the morning of the resurrection
day. AS all the lessons of the quarter
nave shown us the power and doings Of
the risen and assembled Christ, it is not
amiss on this review, which happens 10
be Easter, to consider again specially
His resurrection.
The two disciples ran because of Mary's
message, and John, the fieetest Of the
two, arriving first, stopped down and
looked in and saw the linen clothes living
but he did not go in. 1t may have seem
ed to him too sacred a thing to step into
such a place, or it may be that he fear
ed he might see the Masters body, desc
Grated, lying elsewhere in the tomb We
cannot know fully his thoughts and
feelings, but this we surely know, that if
he had believed his Lords words he
would not have been surprised to find an
empty tomb, but might rather have joy
fGlly exclaimed, HE is risen!'
Peter, more impulsive, when he comes,
went right into the sepulcher, then John
follows, and they both see the linen
about His head wrapped together in a
place by itself and they believed Mary 8
testimony that the body was not in the
TOMB. For as yet they knew not the
Scripture, that He must rise again from
the dead Besides Ills own Oft repeated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Do You Know
the Value ?
Cen Mim@feg .

Bad Lands of Dakota, or in the canyon
of the Colorado, but il would give one a
lot of practical knowledge about botany
and geology.
We sigh for opportunities to go to
great watering places.
Ten minutes a day in doing the vital
things one does at some famous spring
will go far toward rendering such going
unnecessary.
We think what wonders Of physical de-
velOpment we might acquire III able lJ
join a good gymnasium.
Ten minutes day In pracuClug Nrtp
breathing and taking sensible exercise
will be good for what ais you with
out money and without price.
The desire to be recognized in the Cir
cles of swelldom Is a very popular one.
Ten minutes day with good books
will give you what a majority OF society
folks with all costly tones locked up IN
dustproof bookcases never get. A good
book is condensed wisdom
Longing for the blue skies Of sunny
Italy, the black forest of Germany, or
the natural beauties Of other lands fire.
quently occupies much time Of people
who have no idea Of the value Of len
minutes a day spent in viewing the cloud
effects and varying aspects Of their own
landscape.
Many OF us think we crave and re-
quire stimuants, and spend money Tor
drugs called drinks, that in greater .r
less degree become very eXactlng mas
tiers. We do not recognize the slave
drivers whip during the take-it-Or-let-it-
alone stage, but it never ceases TO crack
over our heads.
Ten minutes day devoted to taking
what some one called a spiritual cock
taiI'-reading some writer who stimulates
hope, courage, faith, self-reliance, the
value of concentration, the power of poise.
will put you in the way Of palmer, sartr
| living. higher. truer thinking and better
living With a good book in your hand
you are in good company.
DO you know the value Of ten minutes?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
A LITTLE TIME Is OFTEN VALUA
ABLE.

A LITTLE TIME Is OFTEN VALUA-
ABLE.
Do you know the value of ten min
utes? There are many things we think
we shall do sometime later on because
we have not the time or the means for
doing them now.
Matters of vital Importance in the care
of mind and body often are indefinitely
postponed in this way.
We may not feel as Mr.. Carnegie says
he feels, that it is a sin to die rich, but
we think we shall surely do many good
things with our riches in the sweet bye
and bye.
Meantime we do not take the oppor-
tunity of giving ten minutes worth of
time and thought to helping someone
else see how well life is worth living.
When we can afford it we are gong
to travel and learn about the great out
side world.
We have not learned that ten minutes
a day given to reading or studying relia-
BILE things about foreign lands, people
and languages would soon give us a fire
fund of information that would enhance
tendfold the value Of travelling and sight
seeing.
Goldsmith tells Of a trip around his
house. and he made it as Interesting as
a journey through many countries.
Ruskin writes Of the beauties of the
evening sky, of the pictures he saw In
the clouds. 1t is wonderful what scenes
can be found in drifting clouds.
Many people who have never Travelled
and who have had scarcely ten minutes
a day for reading and study know more
about the world than habitual globe
trotters.
Ten minutes a day studying trees and
plants and stones. or erosion caused by
the rain on the roadsides or the rivulet
in the meadow might not be as interest
ing as a trip to the sequoia groves Of
| California the Cascade mountains, or
| that marvellous region Of erosion, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Cecil Rhodes
He Has Reached
the End.

in itself he cared comparatively little
Upon mis- vast quasi-political projects he
lavished his millions without stint and
for a long time with results that dazzlsd
the imagination of the world. That a
mere moral obstacle, a sentiment like the
sense of nationhOod or the pride OF indie
peEdence could block his path was a con-
tingency apparently Undreamed of in his
Philosophy. His low estimate of the sta
bility of the Boer republic, and the pal
try means he thought sufficient to over
throw it proved that. The jameson fiasco
pricked the bubble Of Rhodes vast pres
tige as an empire builder in England.
and thenceforth his influence on tine
Chamberlain Miner policy was slIgnt.
During the past three years Rhodes
has seen his theory of the invincibility
of wealth badly discredited. The tiny re-
public that he thought would give way
with hardly a struggle before a power
with money enough to buy it UP a thou
sand times over" is still holding out. The
ideas which he though hardly worth
reckoning as a serious obstacle to ms
progress shattered his scheme OF en-
pire, and have inspired a resistance To
the forces he set in motion that must
have considerably changed his view ot
the role played in the world by mere
sentiment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

whether the change of form and per-
sonnet Will be accompanied by an i'm
provement in this respect. A somewhat
peSsimistic view of human nature in
clineS US to the belief that the time Is
far distant when an incorruptible civil
administration will be established in the
Philippines What are the conditions?
We are proposing to give the natives
a larger share in the administration of
affairs. The natives are only half-re-
deemed savages. Savages are like chill
dren in that they learn best what they
learn first. These savages first learned
corruption. Their Spanish instructors
could teach nothing else. To the Fill
pino mind, government and corruption
are inseparables. Given the opportunity
they will practice that to which they
have long submitted. To correct this
idea will be a matter of education, not
of force. Can 1t be done in a day?
Every American official must come
in contact with this rottenness. The
stencil may offend him, but he cannot
avoid it. 1t meets him at every step,
in every official transaction For time
he may brush it aside in horror But
sooner or later the pollution will stick
unless his armor be Of adamantine hard
ness. 1t is easier to be venal himself
than to fight venality in others. Then
too he is so far from home, and his SUI
periors at Washington know so little Of
the inner workings of colonial matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
ttSCatter
Sunshine
.....- All Along
d' the Way"

that extent, less rich and complete.-Ed-
ward Everett Hale.
The reward Of good works is like dates
sweet and ripeping late. -
eff thou wouIdst speak word of low
ing cheer. All, speak it now. This mo-
ment is thine own
II built a chimney for a comrade old,
did the service not for hope or hire;
And then 1 travelled on in winters cold
Yet all the day I glowed before the
Praise is sunshine; it warns, it inspires,
it promotes growth.
ga Christianity Of love and service, in
stead of dogma and ereeds, is the only
hope of the world" r.
This is a good sunshine creed:
Il will give my strong right hand to
him who knows not the pclasp Of friend
ship.
Il will sing my sweetest songs to him
who has heard naught but discord.
81 will give my fairest roses to him
in whose life the flowers have never
blpomed.
4 viii give to the half hungry my life's
best love-"
Never imagine that the task assigned
you is beyond your capabilities If your
capabilities do not fit the task improve
and enlarge them.
Age without cheerfulness is like a
Lapland winter without the sun.-Col-
ton.
When you are tempted to be mean
and stingy, prone to over-carelessness
in the expenditure of either your money
or your sympathy and help, be careful
that your actions do not serve as a
| boomerang and return to you IN the
shape of broken friendships and the loss
of respect of neighbors and associates.
Many man can testify that such things
happened to MIN.
Great and wise men have ever loved
the dishonest. the pretentious alone
| have dreaded or despised it.-Elbert
Hubbard.
II man is unhappy, remember that
| his unha ppiness is his own fault; for
God made all men to be happy.-Epicte-
| tus.
! An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a
| pound of sadness.-Fuller.
| Make the best of everything; think the
| best of everybody; hope the best for
| yourself and perseyere.-Charles Dick
| ems.
| Never let your dignity get above your
! ability. If you are not competent to lay
| the bricks, do not be ashamed to carry
| the mortar for the man who is.
Keep me from caring more for books
| thar for folks. for art than for life
| THE Ruling Passion
The sunshine is a glorious thing,
| Which falls alike on all.
/ Who does not know and appreciate the
| genial rays of the glorious God of day,
| warming alike our hearts and our bodies.
| If this be so great a boon to the weary,
| the suffering and the sorrowing, how
| much more the sunshine Of love and
| sympathy can do for humanity.
One deed may mar a life,
| And one can make it;
Hold firm thy will for strife,
Lest quick blow break it,
Even now from far on viewless wing
Hfther speeds the nameless thing
Shall put thy spirit to the test.
HAPPY or eer yen sinking sun
Snail drop behind the purple west
All shall be lost-or wont
Richard Watson Glider.