davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Methodist.

Tiff NJ. y. Church.-Corner Ninth East
ana First South. l.. II. Koepsel, pastor.
Preaching in the morning on the subject,
Forgetting the Past, Let Us Press For
ward. Rev. \. N. Brooks will preach
in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Second East street. Emil E. Mork, pas
tor. Services in the Scandinavian Ian
guage al IL a. m. Rev j. NJ Hansen viii
preach. Class meeting at the close of
morning sermon; Sunday school at 10 a.
m; gospel service in the English lam
guage at s:l5 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to all of these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Calvary Baptist Church.-l72 East Sec
ond South. Preaching at HIS a. m. and
Sis p m; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m;
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at Sis.
J. w. Washington. pastor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19
Deaths Roll.

There have been three people go to
their maker here in the past twenty
four hours, all people from afsr
here for their health.
John Carroll. a young man about 80
years of age, who has been in the city
for the past three years. and who was
formerly fireman at the Castaneda,
died last night about / o'clock. He had
been a sufferer from tuberculosis, but
was not considered in immediate dan
ger, he having been around on the
street yesterday. He came here from
st. Louis with his brother, but his bro.
Their has long since returned. Word
has been sen him in st. Louis of the
death of his brother, and the funeral
arrangements are not at present
known. The deceased was fairly well
known about town and went by the
familiar name of Jack to his friends.
David l.. Bryant, a resident of Elk
City, Kansas, who has been here some
time for his health, died last night at
his apartments on National avenue.
He was a sufferer from the disease
that brings most of the health seekers
here. tuberculosis, and had arrange
ments made yesterday evening to re-
urn TO his home. He grew worse ana
died at $3.50 this morning. He was 81
years of age and was with his wife
here. The remains will be shipped to
Kansas tonight.
Miss Helene Flagg, who has been at
the Plaza for the past three years, suf-
fering with a complication of diseases,
died last evening at $3.50. She has
been an invalid for years and was here
with her father, and is well known by
many in the city. The immediate cause
of her death was neuralgia of the
brain. Funeral services will be held
at the Plaza Thursday at 3 o'clock,
and the remains will be shipped to her
former home in Boston.
Charles Tamme. the city clerk, had
a narrow escape from going to the 9th
er shore this morning. He was sitting
in his wagon opposite the p~ostofice,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

when down the street at a break neck
speed came a couple of the circus
horses attached to a chariot, getting
away from the driver. The chariot
struck Tamme's wagon, took a wheel
on down the street and made Mr.. Tam
me perform a fip-lop in the air. The
driver ran the horses into the curb at
Rawlin's and finally stopped them af-
ter breaking the tongue of the chariot
and generally bunging ii up. Things
were exciting for a moment. for IL the
horses had ever gotten away and in
the crowd some one would have been
hurt, il not killed. Mr.. Tamme was
bruised up some. but not seriously
hurt: but it was certainly a close
shave.
j. N. Furlong. who was hurt by fall
time ago, is now able to be around
with the aid of crutches.
There came near being a corpse
made on Douglas avenue last night
about IL o'clock. Three fellows had
evidently imbibed too much rye water
and one fellow had a gun. One of the
crowd wanted to keep shaking hands
with the man behind the gun. n he
got tired of 1t and blew moonlight
through his amiable friends hat. This
settled the matter and the fellows
parted.
c. Bloom. the west side butcher,
went to Watrous last week and bought
a fine bull. His bullship was a monster
and of the fighting order. Last Sunday
Mr.. Bloom went out to look over his
purchase, and the bull resented the
familiarity and got his owner freed
on a fence post. Mr.. Bloom could not
get down. and had to send word to
town for some one to come GU and kill
the beast. The butcher at the shop
also got a final twist by the carcass
straining his neck while carrying
part of it in the shop. Ffnis: All bull
fights do not take place in Ell Paso.
Train No. 2, east bound, on the San
ia Fe ran into a freight early this af
ternoon and tore up the front end Of
the engine, demolished several cars
and blockaded the track. The accident
happened as a freight was getting in
the clear at Sands, a station about for
ty miles below here. No one was hurt
so the report says, and the chief dis
patcher has gone to the scene of the
trouble. One report says that No.
Is in the ditch, but that report coult
not be verified at the superintendent,
office.
Professor Hewett and wife. of the
Normal university, will tender a larg'
reception to a great number of friends
tonight at their home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19
Michiuan's Commencement.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 19.-The an
nual commencement of the University
of Michigan took place today. The ex-
ercises were held in University hall
at 10 o'clock, President Angel pre-
siding. The great hall was crowded,
and with it's decorations of bunting
and exotics, and brilliant toilettes of
female portion of audiences, presented
an inspiring spectacle.
The number of graduates this year
is zoo, of which number only about
half come from Michigan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19
Filthy Temples in india.

Sacred cows often defle Indian tenn
pies. but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit 1t.
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold mis-
cry. They give lively l%ivers, active
bowels, good digestion, fine appetite.
Only Csc at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

We are sole agent for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines, the best OIL
the market. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

It's a mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store. 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

1T WILL BE TIME WELL IN.
VESTED TO READ OUR ADVER-
TISEMENT.-ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

We sell more shoes than all other
stores combined. You know the rea-
son. Leon B. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-19

GUARANTEED SILK GLOVES, so
CENTS PER PAIR.-ROSENWALD
PROS
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
The Coatless LAWYER

Who says the city lawyers do not
work? If the doubling person had
walked into the office of Recorder
Clark at 2 o'clock yesterday while the
sun was making life miserable for all
he would have seen enough
among the lawyers there to
convince him that they are a busy lot.
Victor B. Woolley, T. Bayard Heisel,
Franklin BrocksOn, Daniel o. Hast
ings, Henry c. Conrad, +. DeIIaven
Janvier. John w. Brady, Henry &.
Swayne and Edward G. Cook were
there. in their shirt sleeves, making
extracts from the office records, and
perspiring over the work. George T..
Brown and William +. Kurtz we're
there also. but Old Sol did not compel
tnem to lay aside their outer gar
ments.
Speaking about coatless lawyers
brings to mind that many OF the lead
ng members of the bar are seen al
most daily without their coats. 1t Is
mot unusual to see Levi c. Bird walk
ing the length of Market street without
oat or vest Henry c. Conrad is
never happier, perhaps, than when he
is outdoors in his shirt sleeves. and his
heap corn cob pipe in his mouth.
osiah Marvel says he has no use for
q coat while at work. They say An
drew c. Gray set the fashion here.
OF course the members of the bar
wear the garments when before the
court, but they would not had not
Chief Justice Lore called down" one
,oi the disciples of Blackstone when he
appeared before the court in his shirt
lsleeves not long since.
The Panama hat" fad also has fast
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
ne Glvlng of Tips

From tine New York Tribune
Pullman car cleaners who have been
on strike have returned TO work, but
Pullman porters are complaining OF
the scarcity Of tips in these current
days and nights. Tips, however, were
always out of harmony with the in
dependence and self-respect of true
Americans. Good pay for good work,
with no unearned gratuities, in hotels,
restaurants and everywhere else should
be the custom. Tips are degrading
both to giyers and receivers, and the
whole system of tipping is unsound and
inexcusable. It cannot endure.
No club of any real distinction and
Importance permits the giving of tips
within its jurisdiction, and the practice
of distributing gifts for services which
have been amply and even generously
remunerated has no basis which is wise
and wholesome. Never yet has there
been an argument in apology for this
abuse which was worth a moments
consideration.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
ME-. nYRNE,s POSITION


William Michael Byrne comes out in
a lengthy letter in the Morning News
today IL is the apology of one who
has fought the devil and has been con-
ouered. It is an apology for submits
sion TO That which is fatty aclxnowl-
edged as corrupt and debased. AS
usual Mr.. Byrne is copious in his IL
ustrations and citations. Among them
is this; What would have been the
fate Of Greek culture If Themistocles
had refused to fight his great battle
rather than bribe the chief of his
Greek allies?" We don't know: does
Mr. Byrne? This old postulate that the
end iustifies the means has less adher-
ents than IL once had. It makes man
The agent in selecting the forces Of evil
he will compromise with. in order that
good may come. and leaves nothing to
God. IL recognizes rascality only when
it is persistent and successful, and puts
a premium on the most dangerous form
Of evil, that which is aggressive. II is
a comfortable theory allowing men to
yield gracefully. leaving to chance or to
heaven to change wrong to right by it's
alchemy Il is not a new theory. but il
has been relegated to the background
along with othergrotesque inventions Of
man.
Mr.. Byrne thinks Delaware has with
drawn from the Union. He doesn't say
IL directly, but as directly as he is able
Very we'll; granted that Delaware has
withdrawn from the Union, who was
responsible for her secession? Mr.
Byrne will not deny that It was Ad-
dicks. And It is Addiclxs that he would
send to the Senate in order TO reinstate
us in that Unionl Suppose the North
ern forces during the Civil War had
made a compact with Jefferson Davis,
giving him the vice-presidency in re-
turn for his loyaty; would that not
have been a parallel case?
Mr.. Byrne pays a glowing tribute to
Colonel DUPONT. but he has loft out
certain features which strikingly show
THAT gentleman's character. Colonel
DUPONT fought Addicksism because It
was wrong. and neither it's success noI
nOn-success changed his course He
refused to go to the Senate under an
agreement which would have meant q
virtual surrender OF principle. We ar,
forced TO conclude that had Mr.. Byrn,
been in Colonel DuPonts position, h,
would have done otherwise: but of The
two courses Colonel DuPont's requires
less explanation, but commands only
admiIation
Mr. Byrne has a horror of regarding
10000 Republican voters as venal men
so have we. Nobody ever called then
venal. but we suspect that Mr. Byrn'
knows as definitely as men may know
things. that many of the leaders O.
that aggregation are yenal. and that 1
great many of the voters have beer
bought The rest is composed of mel
who. like Mr.. Byrne. get tired Of fight
ing just when the battle is on. and g
over to the enemy.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
a slummlnr lncldent
O New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Members OF a Summing party had
an extremely unpleasant experience in
the raid which was made night before
last on one OF the disorderly saloons OF
the lower East Side. IL is very dis
agreeable, il you belong to the respect
able class OF society, to be arrested and
taken to a police station simply be-
cause you have been found in the COM
pany OF lewd and disorderly persons.
and the discomfort and humiliation Of
it are the harder to bear IL you happen
TO be a woman But the action of the
police i'm securing as prisoners all the
women found in the resort was not un-
usual. nor is IL to be censured; a pO-
liceman's duty is to obey orders and
not to make social distinctions.
The sergeant in charge of the sta
tion to which the young woman re-
ferred to and her escort were taken
OF course released them after their
status as members of a Summing party
had been established, but It is not re-
corded that he offered any apologies
for the treatment they had received.
None was necessary, and il is likely
that the views of one young woman as
to the practicability of handling pitch
have undergone radical change. It is
hard to summon sympathy for her mis-
adventure. and still harder to excuse
tho men who accompanied her on an
expedition so foolish and unbehtting.
Yet she and they are probably repre-
|sentatives of too large a class OF other
wise we'll conducted persons who think
tit smart" to study "the other half.
not In the kindly and noble aspects
that often reward the really sympa-
,thetic investigator-that would not be
,lsuniciently "bohemian"-but in its
most bestial and degraded forms. Such
ldevotees OF Summing may read the
tale Of the Bayard street raid with
lprOfit.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

Ping-pong is marching triumphantly
around the world. Now it goes to
break the silence Of the North. The
daughter of Lieutenant Peary is taking
a set to Ellesmere Land, and will in
troduce the game among the Esqui-
maux. who win probably regard it as
magic and medicine" and consult the
angekok about it. We can hear the cry
OF thirty ALL ringing in the soft
blubberish accents of Esquimau and
see polar bears serving or putting the
ice hall to one another from chunk to
chunk of the frozen sea. When the
Pole itself is reached. ping-aong can
give place to tether ball-New York
Sun
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

Where do the baseball players get
their training?" was a question asked
the other day and it was not an un-
usual one when the high degree OF ex-
cellence they have to attain nowadays
is considered. There are no schools
or instructors who take hold Of would
be players and turn them out gilt-edge
bali players. They are not turned out
in any quantity either
It is on the vacant lots in the cities
that they get their training. After
they have shown unusual ability play
ing on tho lots the wide-awake mem
bers of the athletic associations Of
some colleges may pick them UP and
enter them in the college to take a
special course, or even to offer to send
a promising player through college.
There he gets the benefit of systematic
athletic exercise and professional
coaching, but the first training-the
ground work for his career as a player
was secured on the lots. These breath
ing places in the city are the schools
for the big leagues.
Most of these lot players work dur
ing the day in a shop or factory, and
only play at noon, in the evening after
work Sundays and holidays. There
lis little ball playing done on the lots
inside the city's limits on Sunday.
Vigilant policemen keep them moving
and they hunt up some level field just
outside the city.
The coming professional seldom has
any idea that he will make living and
name by ball playing. At first he
nlavs hncanea he ON in,re a and tries II
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
WAS AND is

There have been numerous items in
the papers about the position of Mar
shal John Cannon Short. Here is the
latest from the Sun;
Since Congress adjourned John Can
non Short. formerly United States Mar
shal for the District Of Delaware. has
reafiirmed his allegiance TO Congress
man Ball. The consideration in hand
us holdover commission as marshal.
We don't know what the Sun means
by referring to Mr.. Short as formerly
United States Marshal. He was, and
lis the Marshal And, as he was and is
Marshal. SC with his Republicanisrh.
Once. or no Office, John Cannon Short
fights for his principles. Perhaps that
sort Of man is beyond the SUMS com
prehension, but that doesn't worry
John Cannon Short, United States Mar
shal that was and is.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
ClTY'S VACANT LOTS SCHOOL
FOR COMING BASEBALL STARS

excel because it is born in him. If he
is a pitcher, catcher, or brilliant fielder
his playing attracts the attention OF
some amateur team, and he is invited
to become q member. Finally he ac-
oepts. Then ne begins to rise slowly,
if he continues to improve. He is
given a chance on a semi-professiona.
club. Sometimes he is accepted, and
again he is turned down after mis- first
trial. However. his trial has served
10 place him before managers and cap
tains, and he is sure or another trial
Finally he succeeds, and is given a
place. Then he gives up his job in the
shop. His next step is to some State
league. Then, if he is any good, he
goes on through the larger minor
leagues to the big leagues, American
and National.
Here he is in his glory, the idol o.
the public It is a big thing for many
young men. They get to see much of
the country and observing, acquire an
education which will be useful to them.
The pay is good, and if they are care
ful of their money. can soon saw
enough to go into business for them
selves.
Often they cannot stand prosperity,
and through strong drink and other
dissipation, go down the ladder faster
than they climbed up. Then they are
seen again in the minor leagues, in the
lsemi-professiOnal teams. and aftei
awhile disappear and are forgotten.
Still the game goes on and every
year some wonder is found on the lots
who in a few years makes a national
reputation on the diamond
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

the interview which are worthy OF no
tice. and any views which Mr.. Higgins
may present win not be treated lightly
when we remember his career in Re
publican politics in Delaware. IL is
conclusive proof that there IS no ele-
ment. calling itself Regular Republl-
can. that viii yield to the impertinent
and dangerous suggestion OK exalting
Addicksism. This being true the last
ray Of hope for the despoiler has van
ished. and he had as well remove to
that region from whence he came-be-
yond the twelye-mile circle.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
Prohlbitlonlsts at the snrInrs

The Wilmington Prohibition Alliance
will hold a public meeting at Brandy
wine Springs Park roof garden on
Monday night. There will be an ad-
dress by the Rev. II. S. Dulany. pastor
Of Asbury NJ z. Church. and an in
teresting program of music and reci-
tations has been prepared. Refresh
ments will be served and a pleasant so
cial time win be spent. A special car
will leave Rockford for the Springs at
Z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Since 1872 1000 miles of railroads
have been laid in the japanese EN-
pire.
The number of lepers in the Philip
pine Islands is estimated at about H.
600.
Ninety per cent Of the 12s,OOO,OOO
people of the Russian Empire are
farmers.
Ecuador has a record in volcanoes
three active. FIVE dormant and twelve
extinct Eleven Of these peaks have
never been climbed.
Mrs. Hatterson-"H Have you bought
all your summer clothes yetg' Mrs.
Catterson-"GoOd gracious, no. Why,
I've only just spent my allowance"
One of women's latest professions is
that of a feminine resident of Los
Angeles, Cal, who acts as a detective
for a medical society. She visits doc
tors suspected of practicing without IL
censes and gets them to prescribe for
any number of purported Ills. Then
the doctors are called into court.
A necklace made of black ants is an
article of adornment of New Guinea
The Anglican Mission there gives par
ticulars Of one which measured ovel
eleven feet long. and was composed OF
as many as 1,S00 bodies Of ants. Three
little pieces Of shell and dozen Eng
lish beads were incorporated into It
and there was a native string holding
lit together.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
Martha washIneton stamn

From the New York Press.
In the calm judgment OF history it is
often the negative character that out
lasts the positive I do not know what
part was played by our female patriotic
societies in the selection of Martha
Washington as the first American
woman whose face is to decorate a
postage stamp. but certain it is that
she was not chosen on account OF liter
airy talent, social brilliancy, equal
rights aspirations. female suffrage de-
mands. or an ability to preside at d. A.
r. meetings and make elaborate hem
stitched. rufhed, and embroidered
speeches She was chosen because she
was what American men admire more
than anything else on earth-a fond
mother, faithful wife, amiable friend,
and good housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
1T NIGHT HIVE SAID

The following items (might have)
appeared in Delaware Life in its cur
rent issue.
Horace Greeley Knowles is gaining
strength in his candidacy for the CON
gressiOnal nomination. He is a good
fellow. and we wish him luck.
Gatling Guns are silent this week ow-
ing TO the absence of the writer OF that
interesting department
Horace Greeley Knowles is summer
ing at the Thousand Islands.
These items should be read in con-
nection.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1909
Let the journal Follow You

II you are going away for
your vacation YOU want Go
keep In touch with the affairs OF
your clty and State. The Even
ing Journal viii follow you 70
any point reached by the Cow
ernment mails. Send us q pos 4.
tai or phone your new address.
and the paper will reach you.
IL costs but six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
Jerseymen Favor Launches

Naptha and steam launches are find
ing great favor with the Jersey farm
ers who come into the local market.
The launches save them much hard
work and enable them to come and
go in half the time it would take them
with sails and oars.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

The Sussex Republican finds in a
single editorial OF an Addicks paper
statements to the effect that DR.. Ball
will be nominated by the Union Re
publicans if certain conditions are
complied with; that the Union Repub-
hcans will nominate a straight ticket
and that DR.. Balls name will not be
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
ReIianoe Plcnlc Todav

Members OF the Reliance Active AS
sociation are holding their first picnic
in Bavarian Park today. The commit
tee in charge made elaborate prepara-
tions for a pleasant time.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
Driver Slightly Injured

Seweli II. Brown, a driver for G. w.
Bush and Sons Company, was thrown
from a wagon yesterday afternoon by
one Of the wheels breaking. He was
slightly hurt about the head and legs.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

A New Jersey woman hasn't spoken
to her husband for thirty years, and
the man is besieged with questions as
to how he managed it.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12

The Amateur Journalists are in ses-
sion in Philadelphia Wilmington
might have sent a considerable delega-
tion. This is a chance for the anna
teurs to strike back.
Evening journal., 1902-07-12
DOES IT PAY

To neglect your eyes, ruin
your sight, and to allow dis
ease to gain a foothold? To
avoid such a disaster, upon the
first symptoms of any trouble
with your eyes, consult our
optician
An accurate examination
free, combined with painstak-
ing adjustment. Prices for
glasses moderate at
@. f. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth St.