davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03
o,RrIen Released on RaII.

Washington, August SO.-Richard
T. o'Brien, who has been confined in
Jail, accused of perjury, was arraigned
before Justice Anderson yesterday.
He pleaded not guilty and was releas-
ed on $4,000 bond His trial will occur
in October.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03
Prominent Woman Jailed.

Blackwell, 0. T.. August sO.-Mrs.
Jack Frost, wife of prominent bust
ness man and politician of this place,
was arrested tonight charged with
poisoning Mrs Alice Combs ana her
eldest son. Ernest, with the intention
to kill the entire Combs family Of
seven persons. Mrs. Frost was taken
to the county fall at Newkirk
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03
Child swallowed carbollc Acid.

Kennedy, Texas, Sept. Late yes
terday evening the little daughter of
j. D. Autry got hold of a bottle of car
bolic acid and drank some of it. But
by the quick aid of physician it is
thought she win recover.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03
RossINe lNpIANs Of LANos.
Indian Agents In Collision With tho
Syndicates Which Do the Work.

OynulCdteS winch DO me WOTk-
u, ta.. now,
,,,,,,o ons,daro.
No at.on.,o., d.. 80 ~ rano,.,s
which No - .,ing from, all
80 ~. ~ 80. ,4
- a.s..,s, -, - .oarra
oontro, 80 =, 1nd,a, Iona.
throrah 40 an,or.,,,i+,, 20 mako MIR.
49, 800, % aooo.sod
ouo..oo. mt .a.,ad odn,,t. ~ ~
t1o =. -, oa..ao,,4,s, o,d 40 a resr,t
.uoo,,,.. -. ~. ouoh,ad 90 cot
tho,. honds ~ ,oo +roots ~ yerv
,ou nr,oas u /. os.iuotod AZ tha In.
a,a ss,a ~. - .h,s ohorao
tor a. 49, 81. 80 ao,o en- nm mn
an, ~.,.a,,. 40 oro,, ~
NO ~ ~. ,,iors osvndi
oo+oan
Con,u,ss,onor rooos doos NOT host.
49, - % 40 aoants ~
Tho donortn,ont 49, noon connivipy
n,,th ~ noo,,,a.. and q ,s h,s
orin,on thot ,nioss sometb,ng is done
70 ston Tho transfer of the lands in
tbe manner described the department
will, have Tho higpest scandal of its
history n dea, win
11ndar an o. 30 oonoress lands NJ
tho r,na referroa 10 orc sunervlsed bv
.
beirs The bo,r. oro Of liberty 10 at
coma valid Tho ,u,es of the Indian
oe,ce d,rect that tbe Indian agent in
Charge of the district in which the
,,as ,oaa.oa us4 onnroise tho
nronertv which cannot he sold at a
figure less than the appraised value.
1Inscrrnriors nereons took ADVANTAGE
If tb,s arrangemar+ and as has heen
stated large tracts of land have been
ocorired a. nrices far hollow their real
vol,a II ,s Gotta that ono man at
pownso n hos practically secured
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03

MARLIN. Arrangements are being
made big barbecue to be held
there September 16.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-03

the original owner OF the land may DC
protected and that legitimate pur
chasers may have an opportunity to
secure tracts at reasonable prices,
which would not be inc case, ordin
arily, if they dealt through the specu
lators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
THE CASE OF FLurcHER.

HE HANGING of the negro Flutch-
er in ST. Louis twenty minutes be-
fore his reprisye arrived was a most
unfortunate circumstance. Apparent
y the sheriff was very anxious to fin
ssh q most unpleasant official duty.
His Instructions were. to hang Flutcher
between O'Clock in the morning and
s o'clock in the evening. The trap feH
at els a. m. It is not worth while 10
say that the Official would have given
a white man a few more hours of life.
That may or it may not be true. At
any rate he was strictly within his in
structions.
With Governor Doekery rests the
real blame. II he really intended to
repTieve Flutcher ne should have sent
his message the day before the date
set for the execution. There was no
real reason why he should not have
done so. It is stated that a telegram
was delivered at his official residence
not long after midnight before the
hanging. Through a window the gov
ernor asked what it was about. He
was told that It was from the district
attorney. who prosecuted FIutcher. and
requested a reprieve for the condemned
man.
The executive directed that the mes
sage be placed under his door and
made no other statement. Then. when
it WIS too late, he granted the re-
prieve, No doubt as to the guilt of
Flutcher existed at any time. but this
does not relieve Governor Dockery of
his responsibility. Il would have been
FAR better for him and for his state if
the reprieve had never been sent Il is
one Of the very few cases OF the kind
on record.
Many times reprieves. communications
and .pardons have arrived but a few
moments before the hour Of execution,
but rarely has one come too late. Fate
never played q grimmer prank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

alans, the latest system being to diseon-
unle the supply OF food TO the Indian
VINO wears his hair long uses a blanket
OF wears Inoccasins. and the authorities
seemed quite jublant with their success
IN eoercing the poor heather into .'civiIi-
1atlon by making the alternative starv-
POSSIBLY We ought never to have fed
the Indian at all, but having brought him
up 10 expect supplies, il Is a shame to
compel him 10 wear clothes that are
as useless 10 him as wooden clothes
would be 10 rs
" nat advancement or announcement
can come OF compelling the Indian 10 re-
place his comfortable mOccasins and
blanket with civilized" shoes and clothes
which are only bearable TO US from habit
and which every observing man viii
admit are not as graceful2
II we could look ahead 100 years we
should probably find mankind dressed
more ike the present Indian than in
our civilized" costume.
IT the young Indian now growing I'D
were educated TO expect nothing without
some manual effort on his part he would
soon change his dress If It iuterfered
with such effort, and would have no time
TO paint his face.
WHITE MAN.
Salt Lake. April Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY. APRIL a. 1902

4 ~ abundance of china, silver and table
I amen The laundry is furnished with sta
t.9iiafy TUBS, Chicago clothes Qrler and
al necessary cOnFeniences. The sewing
IONS are furnished with small sewing
- olesi ioF chairs. cutting tables, cabl-
Hets ana warGTObeS for holding work
ah9 ten sewing machines with latest at
sachments. This year large cabinet has
eeen provided Tor the display Of work
llhlsned IN the sewing room, and this Is
iloM Iul OF dainty pieces OF muslin sew
~ or which the pupils are justly proud,
DIa"ers in the cabinet are TILED with
Docks containing the models which must
oe completed by each pupil before pass
iHS on 10 other work, twenty models Of
uahd STITCHES and ten models OF machine
sutcnes. The work on summer gowns
present a earring appearance with so
Ilany girls az work on the artistic COS
tunes or the coming season.
ne pupils in the cooking classes can
10y put their work in a case TO be viewed
ny an admiring public, as the pupils
~ the sewing rooms can their work. but
tney can put it on tables at dinner time
ana those persons who were fortunate
enough 70 secure a place in the dining
room and partake of the dainty three
course lunch prepared and served daily
~ tle cooking classes, VIII gladly teS-
tlLy Lhat the food was uniformly delicious
ana served by the most approved
methods, The pupils who are doing such
=
oI cooking and the composition Of foods
a nour daily in the class room. This
peasant combination of the theoretical
ana practical sides Of cooking makes the
HoIh deeply interesting TO the young
woman, and must forever remove from
lsI mind the idea that cooking is some
thiis commonplace or the work Of pre-
RdIlng IOOd for the family drudgery-
W ME the work given in domestic science
Is thoroughly practical in all lines. il is
Sufficiently theoretical TO awaken the
keenest interest in the chemistry that
Is Us foundation. and 10 incite the pupils
70 Iurther study along similar lines. and
thus prepare themselves 10 teach
domestic science
requests are frequently received al the
c9uege Tor pupils who are qualified to
give instruction in the home arts in the
various schools of the state One gradu-
ste from the four years course in
domestic science, Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan. has taught the beginners of
domestic science and arts during the past
year ~ the school for the deaf in Ogden
70 the satisfaction Of the trustees ana
patrons OF the school. Good positions Of
a similar kind could be secured by many
young women If they would but qualify
themselves for the work.
Al persons who are interested in the
pest nome life for the young women OF
Otah earnestly desire that each and
every one should receive thorough train
ing IN the arts that so universally con-
slltute Woman's work in the world. and
can express no better wish for the new
school so generously established at the
university than that it give as helpful
instruction TO all who enter its doors as
mas peen given for twelve years by the
school of domestic science OF the Agri-
cultural college of Utah
Logan, Utah, April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
THE MAN BEHIND THE pLow.

OR YEARS WITHOUT NUMBER
the man behind the plow has been
the butt Of the city joker. With his
tangled whiskers, his carpetbag. his
rawhide boots, his II swan and "Du
tell" h. has been laughed at wherever
g comic paper or a column of humor
existed. But there is a serious, a sub
stantiai side to the farmer if one
chooses to look for it. The bulwark of
tic nation in times of peace or. war,
any country would fare IN if the pillow
were left idle in the furrow, the mower
10 rust in the field and the thresher
TO fan 10 pieces in the barn.
Statistics of the value of the ex-
ported farm products Of the United
states, recently issued by the census
department. present in striking form
tire worth OF The. agricuIturist- as a. ma
tion-builder and a nation keeper. No
other industry comes even close to it..
The biilion-dOlIar steel trust is insig-
niicant By comparison: so are the
sugar trusts, the Standard oil monop-
oily, the beef trust and every other
combination Of capital that has been
developed in recent years.
n the year 1901 foreign countries
purchased from the United States agri-
cultural products that aggregated S952.
100000 in value. That is over $3.50, OO0.-
600 more than our agricultural imports
aggregated. The figures are almost be
yond human comprehension. Articles
raised on the farms of the United
states show balance in trade in favor
Of this country amounting to more
than half a billion dollars Let this
seep into the minds of city people who
are wont to smile at the funny paper
farmer With his gold bricks and his
other pecuHarites-
Cities don't amount to SO much. after
all do they? The figures quoted. mind
YOU. do not Include the products sold
here at hore. They designate only the
stuff the farmers had left over after
supplying their own wants and the
wants Of their neighbors. Seventy mill
lion people i've in the United states
and nearly all Of them eat something
every day The something they eat
comes directly or indirectly from the
farm and it amounts to a good deal
when it is all added together.
Truly the agricultUrist is entitled 10
more credit than ha gets. When he
stops working most of us wiz stop
eating When he stops working people
all ever the world viii eat less than
they are eating now. Honestly, now,
would the world be worth living in at
ali If every one Of its inhabitants was
jaEmed into some city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
PACIFIC CABLE SURE

INTERESTING NEWS comes from
san Francisco in relation 20 the
laying of a Pacific cable. The report
is squbly interesting from the fact
th5t the projectors Of the enterprise
say they wiz carry x TO completion
without asking the government for a
single dollar. directly or indirectly.
This is indeed a new way OF doins
business. For many years the ques-
ti07 OF a Pacific cable has been inter-
mittertiy discussed. All who have in
terested themselves In the matter have
agreed on 5ne desirability of such a
cable. but doubts have been expressed
as 10 its commercial value.
Such a fear should now be very re-
mote. The annexation.of the Hawaiian
islands and their rapidly growing busi-
ness Importance make it almost neces-
sary that they should be placed In
instant and direct communication with
the outside world. Honolulu IS today
more isolated than remote points in
south AFRICA. The happenings Of one
day in johannesburg. for instance. are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
1.-TWO FOR FIVE .

| COURTS OF LAW move in mvs.
teTious way sometimes to deal out
justice. It is a time honored principle
Of law that judges should be color
blind. but that they are not is being
made evident every day. One of the
latest and most striking cases comes
from a southern state. Two small ne
gro boys were on trial for larceny.
Neither had attained the mature age
Of Is years. Consequently, when temp
tation was placed in their way their
power Of resistance was but feeble.
This particular temptation was in the
form of large scent piece. They saw
it, they were tempted and they fell.
The record of the trial doesn't show
what they did with their great store of
ill-gotten plumber It is reasonable to
infer though. that they straiehtwav
proceeded to invest it in automobiles,
champagne. gaudy neckties and
checked trousers. Their spendthrift
habits attracted the attention Of the
officers Of the law. They were arrest
ed, duly indicted and tried.
The sentence these piekaninnies re-
ceived viii doubtless prove a warning
to all the desperate maIefactors in the
bonnie southland. They were each Civ
en- five years in the penitentiary. A
case of "two for five as it were.
Whether or not they were able to Sc
crete part Of the money, so as to have
something on which to make a fresh
start in life when they leave prison,
has not been disclosed. At the mu-
nifcent rate of half a cent pc. year
each, they can well afford to go to the
penitentiary. When such rewards are
offered for crime. it is a wonder that
more boys are not tempted into the
primrose path of dalliance." as the
late Austin BidweH had a habit Of put
ting il.
Speaking seriously, the court which
sent these lads to prison has succeeded
in making itself thoroughly ridiculous.
In all probability if the defendants had
been white boys they would have been
let go with a word OF kindly admoni-
ton. If they had been white men
with stealing thousands, they
would have been acquitted triumph
antly. Right thinking people can have
nothing but contempt for Justice"
such as that.
Of all institutions under the sun, the
courts should be freest from prejudice
on account Of race. color or previous
condition Of servitude. The rich man.
the poor man, the great corporation
and the corner grocery are entitled to
exact justice, no more, no less. They
are ali technically equal before the
law and they should be actually equal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

published IN the morning papers Of the
next day. ard little is thought OF the
feat.
Honolulu might be practically wiped
of the map and the United states
would not hear of it for sometb,ne
like a week. Many and MANY a b,zi-
ness opportunity in the Hawaiian
islands cannot be grasped because
there is no link which binds them in
the twinkling Of an eye to the land
of their adoption. It is extremely prob-
able that a cable to Honolulu would
pay handsome returns on the invest
ment but, of course, it would never
stop there. Manila is the real objective
point.
If a salt Laker today wished TO send
a cable message to the Philippines
that message would almost circle the
globe to get there From here it would
go TO New York. thence TO London.
thence through India to the Straits
Settlement, or Singapore. thence to
Hongkong and thence to its destina-
ton. The great distance travelled bv
such message and the numerous re-
lays necessary place the cable far be-
yond the reach Of the ordinary business
man. A Pacific cable would not only be
very much shorter, but the tolls would
be corespondingly smaller.
Practically all of the American bust
ness would go by the shorter route and
an income would be built up speedily
that could not fail to yield profitable
returns The men in charge of the
Undertaking say they mean business
and 1t is entirely probable that they
viii have the line in active operation
within a comparatively short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Work of Department in Agricultural
College.

To the Salt Lake Herald:
In an article published in last Sunday 3
Herald, dealing with the proposed estab-
lishment b. the Federation of Woman s
clubs of a school OF domestic science. in
Salt Lake. the statement was enormously
made that no such institution exists any
where in the adjoining states
Nearly all the surrounding states
have these institutions. Utah has sew
eral Both the academy at Provo and
the 3. Y. college at Logan have domestic
science departments.
IN the Agricultural college at Logan
there is found the school Of domestic
valuable work for the homes of Utah
since it was first established in 1890. In
the equipment of its different depart
ments and in the instruction given as
well as in the attendance. il is rivaled bv
10 similar institution west of the Mis-
souri, river. In this college q separate
building for the domestic science work
is not yet erected, but nearly all Of the
south wing OF the large main building is
set apart for class rooms and offices for
these departments.
The sewing department will occupy
three large rooms, opening into each
other through arehways; large room is
used for lecture room in domestic science,
with an adjoining room for cabinets
museums. food charts and laboratory
work in foods by advanced pupils: white
five rooms in another part Of the build
ing are used BY practice classes in all
kinds OF cooking. dinner getting and serv-
ing, fruit work and laundering.
Although constant additions have been
made to the rooms allowed for this
school the accommodation are an nres-
ent inadequate-to the needs Of such large
classes Owing TO the greatly increased
attendance more room is an absolute
necessity OF the near future.
The kitchen laboratory is thoroughly
equipped with uD-to-date conveuiences
for teaching cooking. Each pupil has a
work table with bread board. cupboard
and drawers containing q fun supply Of
utensils, and provided with gas stove.
The pupils have the use Of three ranges.
an Aladdin oven and an electric stove
The dining room is wei furnished with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
pGs5I
Sal96I
-

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
/ chicago, St LOUIS, Omaha Den
| yer and San Francisco ---...... S:S5 IN
| from ogden and intermediate
points -......................... $40 am.
| From Calientes, Milford. Nepni,
Provo and intermediate points. s:s5 am.
| From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis,
l Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
r, and san Francisco 49,. sos pm.
From Garfield Beach, ToOele and
,, Terminus -. ;.............-:.- 800 pm.
Provo and Manti -............. 600 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 pm.
From Ogden. Butte Portland
points 49,. ;,,-.;.;....-.,,. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. kan
sas City and St. Louis -. 200 am.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus 800. ...---...-..-.----- 7;45 am.
For Tintie, Mercur, Provo.
NePhi and Manti 49,. 7:55 am.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .;-.----..-:...... 9:i5 an.
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and San francisco. .......... 1850 nm
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha, st. Louis and
Chicago -.... .....--........--.. 500 IN
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7.O5 pm.
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco anG inter-
neQiate points ..,.stss....s......iu 1859 pm
7. n. SCHUMACHER
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. L. hurley
G. P. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER,
A. c. p < T. 4
City ticket office. 201 Main street. Tele-
phone. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
M6F M fIlpI GRAN1E
n ~ s1'' III. IEeTFpNR
RI1 GRANDE M5l[;En5 n = %
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 8. 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No 6-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer and points east ............. $50 a n,
10, For Provo. Grand juno
No Sl0n and nd ali points east 80. SIS pm
-clO1 ana all points east......... $50 2, N
W, lt-tor Bingham, Lehi Pro-
NJ, MI Pleasant. Manti.
.LaI ssFale and intermediate
D-POidtS --...-..- ..-...-......... 500 q N
NO. S-For Eureka, Payson. He
oeT, Provo and intermediate
N points n ~ 500 pm
~. 5i-f or ogden and ali inter
m mediate points .......--.----..... $40 pm
~ or ogden and the west. $3.50 a. m
70 S-For Ogden and the west. 1850 pm
" FOR Ogden and the west I2.45 d. N
w s--FoI Park City .-...-..--. sis g. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc. From Ogden and all in
termed1ate points ........--... a.fa q. m
No 9-trom Provo, Grand juno
ZION and the east ............. g.35 q m
no From Provo, Grand juno
uon and the east .12-s5 u m
NO, o-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east 1880 q. m
no. y-trom Provo, Bingham
EUREKA Marysvale. Manti and
intermediate points .........-... 500 pm
20 IRON Ogden and the west $40 a. m
NO From Ogden and the west 500 p. n
" - rom ogden and the west $50 pm
NO. From Eureka Pavson.
Heoer, Provo and intermediate
points 49, ..... ...-..--....-...10:00 am
NO 4i-From Park City..--...... 5.I5 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
SiSePlng Cars TO Chicago without Change
Iicket Office, 103 West Second South
FostOtIlce Corner. Phone 205
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Lord Kitchener says he dosen't want
any coronation decorations unless the
war in South Africa is ended by the
time Edward is crowned. This noble
act of remuneration on Kitchener's part
viii be deeply appreciated by other
candidates for coronation honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

President Roosevelt has appointed a
newspaper man as first assistant post
master general. His experience in
chapping COPY will doubtless make 1t
easy for him 10 remove the heads Of
politically unsuitable postmasters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Senator Depew doesn't want senator's
elected by popular vote. He's afraid
the New Workers might try to even up
with him for the numerous aged yarns
he has sprung on them these twenty
five years past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Another theatre has been gobbled by
the syndicate If it keeps up its gait II
won't be long before even the wayside
barns are gathered in by the Open
heimer- Isaacsteiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

That Lehi young man who was VIC
timized in Salt Lake by the time-worn
lock trick VIII probably subscribe for
some newspaper. If he had subscribed
long ago he might have saved his
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

An effort is being made to round up
the wild horses in British Columbia for
use by English soldiers in South At
RIGA. The trouble with those animals
is that they might take it into their
foolish heads to carry their riders right
them there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Salt Lakes club women have taken
up the clean city crusade. They are a
power for good in any public move
ment and in this instance their CO.
operation viii b. specially valuable to
the health officers. With the women
and children helping the men VIII just
naturally have to hump themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

If Daly-West keeps on jumping it
won't be long before the shares viii
have to be cut up into small fractions
if small buyers are to have a chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Once more We are informed that
Colonel Hayes of ogden is sure OF that
Alaskan judgeship. Nothing in this
world is sure though. colonel.