davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
AMERIoAM cHIvALRY.

A WOMAN WRITER complains that
a American chivairy is extinct and
bases her chief ground for complaint
on the assertion that men do not give
up their seats TO women in street cars
and other public conveyances so unl-
versally as they once did. After all.
the street car seat business is a rather
small matter. The temporary discom-
fort a man experiences through stand
ing while a woman sits or that a wo-
man experiences through standing
while men occupy seats. is hardly
worth making a fuss about
However, IL Is fair TO presume that
the woman writer complains not so
much because Of the act itself as be-
cause Of the spirit behind it. 1t desc
lates The Herald 70 take issue with one
Of the gentler sex. but we do not be-
lieve her position Is correct. The sight
Of women standing and men sitting in
Salt Lake street cars. where it is pos
sible Tor the women to reach the seats
occupied by the men, Is very rare.
No matter how tired men are. they al
most invariably give up their seats.
More. in no other country I'm the world
are women given the same careful,
thoughtful consideration that the wo-
men in this country receive. They get
the best Of everything and they get the
first Of the best We do not regard
the women as our equals here; we re-
gard them as our superiors. and they
are. Any true woman is immeasur-
ably superior to the average man.
The man behind the gun isn't to be
mentioned in the same breath with the
woman who rocks the cradle, who Is
the presiding genius Of the happy
home, the lode-star that draws the
worker to peace and rest and happi-
ness. We cannot be too cousiderate
with the women. Whatever relation she
occupies in Individual cases. whether
wife, mother or daughter, she is en-
titled to the same treatment men al
ways accord to the handsome woman
on whom they wish to make an i'm
preston.
OF course, there are women who are
not entitled to consideration, and they
may be included in the category of
those who are always fighting for what
they cali their rights. However, they
are so few that they are hardly worth
mentioning. The great masses Of wo-
mankind have always been the bene-
fciaries Of American ehivalry, a chlvaI-
~ that is not extinct and that viii
never be extinct while this republic
stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
HARvARD's POOR DYsPEPTIos.


I II HE SCIENTIFIC GENTLEMEN
L who watch over the. health and the
! general well being Of the students at
Harvard have become alarmed recent
| ly at the unusual amount Of sickness
that prevails in the institution. Some
4S1 students were examined recently.
DR.. Bailey. chief Of the medical STAFF,
conducted the examinations. He found
that 100 Of the young men suffered
from headaches. fifteen from insomnia
and 372 from Indigestion.
Truly a shocking state Of affairs when
we remember that the students are ex-
I tremely careful about what they eat.
For instance, the testimony Of a res
taurant man may be cited. He holds
up one young man as an example. This
lad. whose gastronomic powers are not
heralded as extraordinary, eats his
three square meals regularly every day.
Then every night. along about 10
O'Clock, he saunters into the restaurant
and partakes Of the following light re-
freshments.
Two hot dogs.
One-half of an apple pie with whipped
cream.
Two chicken sandwiches.
One cup Of chocolate.
One vanilla eclair.
one glass orangeade.
One hard-boiled egg.
OF course, such internal stocking as
this can have no influence on a boys
general health. He has a right to
wonder why It is that he suffers from
headache, why he doesn't sleep sound
ly at night and why he doesn't care
so very much for breakfast in the
morning. Perhaps, for the benefit Of
the uninitiated. we Should explain what
a hot dog" is. It is simply an exag-
gerated wiener wurst and one OF them
should be sufficient for a family OF
eleven.
That boys bill Of fare is a reminder
Of the man in one Of George AIDES
early fables. The man was a rounder.
One Of his days was like this. He rose
at a. m. and drank four cocktails
before he could persuade himself to
eat. About noon he trined with a hand
full of pickles. a bottle Of olives. a few
glasses Of wine. a caviar sandwich
and a wad Of pie. Dinner was along
similar lines and after the theatre he
buthely partook Of broiled lobster with
divers trimmings" and wound up with
bunch Of grapes.
When the doctor came to see him the
next morning and asked what he had
been eating he remembered only the
grapes. DOC" he said, II never could
eat grapes" And that's the way with a
good many Of us. We try to think the
things we like are the things that agree
with us. When dyspepsia makes us
peevish we wonder how in the world
it happened and how other people can
look so disgracefuly healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
STOP SMOKE nuisance.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that the
/ antI-smoke ordinance viii be
"tested" as a result Of the arrest Of an
engineer who Is charged with violating
it. will occasion some surprise. Few
of us we're aware that this law needed
any testing. 1t Is on the city statute
book and has been there for "a good
many years. No question as to its con-
stituu0nalty has been raised. True,
the measure has never been practical
~ enforced, but several other ord
nances that are not enforced could also
be cited.
Residents OF the north and east
benches d0-not have TO be told that
the smoke ordinance IS being violated
every day. On their way down town
TO work and on their way home they
daily observe the great clouds Of black
smoke that issue from the smokestacks
OF the city. This smoke. full Of SCOT
and fumes. IS a daily menace. not only
to the comfort. but TO the health Of
the community. When protests have
been made IN the past, the men who
pay no attention TO the law have de-
Clared that it would be impossible 70
abate the smoke nuisance.
We are not able to speak for a by
gone age. II may have been true
some years ago that smoke could not
be prevented. We do know, however
that it is possible to stop the smoke
evil now. Modern devices that have
been installed by several progressive
Salt Lake corporations amply demon
strate that there is no necessity for
making smoke. They prove further
that smoke preventers IN the form Of
automatic stokers and other inventions
eventually pay for themselves, because
they reduce the consumption Of coal.
With the law against the smoke
makers. and the remedy at hand. there
Is no reason why they should not be
punished. A fine Is provided for each
violation Of the law. Should it become
necessary, the police should arrest the
offenders every day and see that they
are fined every day until they cease
offending. Such people would quickly
learn that smoke preventers are con-
siderably less expensive than court
proceedings.
The Herald has no desire to be
harsh with firms and corporations that
have not taken steps 10 DO away with
their share IN the smoke nuisance.
Most of them. however, have had am
pie warning. Months ago they were
told that some unpleasant proceedings
would be instituted against them UNI
less they obeyed the law. Months ago
they were given an object lesson on
smoke abatement They cannot plead
ignorance Of the law nor lack Of time
in which 70 prepare for obeying il.
Let us get rid of the smoke, even
though violent measures are necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
PASSING OF TUeMAN.

II A PAUPER'S BED in a New York
i hospital the other day a man died,
friendless and alone. With scant cere-
mouy his body was prepared for the
grave, and almost before warmth had
left the corpse it was inferred. in "a
cheap coffin, in a dismal Potters Field.
The man was Charles Tugman. His
name conveys no significance to this
generation, but thirty years ago
Charles Tugman was a power in the
world Of finance.
Then he was a successful meat pack
cr a rival of the Armours and a pros
pective multi-muIonaire. Money flowed
rapidly into the Tugman treasury. but,
rapid as was the flow. the dollars didn't
come fast enough TO suit him. He
thought he saw an opportunity to win
millions IN speculation. To the board
of trade, that has spelled ruin to so
many men before Tugman's time and
since. he took his wealth. There it
was quickly dissipated.
An unfortunate and bitterly con-
tested lawsuit with the city.0f Chicago
over some real estate swept away what
the board OF trade left, and Tugman
went 90 New York a ruined man. Little
by little he regained his old standing.
but the fever Of speculation was In his
blood and he could not keep away from
the stock market. His second fortune
was lost like the first. and IN the even
ing of his life Tugman was a beggar.
dependent on the charity of friends
who had known him IN his prosperous
days.
Nobody knew where he lived; no
body cared much. 1t was only by ac-
cident that his friends learned OF his
death, and when they wanted to give
his body a decent iuterment they found
they were too late. tt had already
been put away I'm the common burying
ground reserved for paupers. The les
son in the ending of this man is appar-
ent No fortune can be permanent
that Is not built by honest industry.
If Tugman had stuck 10 his original
enterprises he would have died
wealthy That isn't everything. true.
but it Is a good deal Men who are
engaged ia business owe IL TO them
selves and their families TO let spec
ulation alone. They must remember
that somebody has to lose. somebody
has 20 give up money without recelv-
ing an equivalent for IL. Sooner or
later the wheel Of fortune turns ana
the speculator goes down In the
wrcckage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

opening public
patton exceeded the
u displays The windows for this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Time Table
m EFFECT
Feb. 1908
5713
S9ll s3s
ARRIVE

From ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and OMAHA. 500 al
From Ogden and intermediate
points b.. ...........-.-.... -..----. Sic al
Provo and intermediate points. 9.55 al
Ogden, Cache Valley. chicago.
81. Louis. Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points ..............I2.0l pI
From Ogden. Chicago. ST. louis.
Kansas City. Omaha Denver
and San Francisco .............. 4,05 p.l
eFr0m Garfield Beach. IoSele
and Terminus .................... $500 pa
From Ilutic, Mercur. Nephl
Provo and Manti ....-..-.-..--.. $3.50 p-i
From Ogden. Cache valley,
Butte Portland. San Fran
cisco ....... $40 Dl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
DEPART.

For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and st.
Louis p. .......................... $500 am
For Ilnuc Mercur. Provo.
Nephl and MautI ................. 1880 am
-For Garfield Beach. TO0ele and
4 ciLl-l4s .s..-.-r... .--....-.s tita O. IN
Tor Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ...--...-.---.-..-- 9-i5 am.
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver Kansas City. St. Louis
and san Francisco --.---.---..-l 1850 p 20.
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, ST.
Louis and Chicago ..........-.... 5-i5 pm.
For Provo. Nephi Milford. Cali
eutes and intermediate points. sos pm.
For Ogden. Cache Valley Butte,
Helena, Portland san Fran
cisco and intermediate poluIs.12.3J a. M.
u. III. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mg-
ID. u. hurley.
@. r. g. T. A.
ID. S. SPENCER,
a. G.. y. g. q. A.
City ticket office. 25l Main street TeIe-.
phone, go.
'DaIly except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

Admiral Dewey has been made the
victim Of misplaced confidence. He
told a newspaper man that our naval
demonstration in Caribbean waters
was principally for the benefit Of the
emperor Of Germany. The admiral
cautioned the reporter about quoting
him, but he was quoted, just the same.
We may question Admiral Dewey's sa-
gacity IN talking so freely to a man he
was not sure he could trust. but we
must commend his courage in telling
the president that he was not mis-
quoted. BY the way, wouldn't a beau
tifm rumDus be created if the presi-
dent should attempt 20 make things
unpleasant for Admiral Dewey?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

vada. and invest in property there.
This district has probably the highest
tax rate in the United States. The
people have just voted a special tax
amounting TO $40 per S100 for school
purposes. This. with the state and
county tax rates, makes the total $3.50
on each 500 Of assessed valuation, or
practically 10 per cent. Wouldn't some
of our esteemed fellow citizens rear up
and yell if they had to pay taxes at
that rate2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

I. L. Page, the Missouri newspaper
man who was caught with a $1,000 bin
in his possession, has resigned his po-
sition as secretary Of the Missouri
Democratic Press association in pref
erence 10 telling where he got the
money. A man with a snap like that
can hardly be blamed for not wanting
to give h away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

il is a pity that some Of the gentle
men VINO so vigorously opposed the
proposition to give the Salt Lake City
board Of education the power 20 slight
~ increase the school tax cannot be
compelled TO move 20 the Bunkerville
school district, in Lincoln county. Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

All newspaper men and photogra-
pliers are to be barred out of the Yell
lowstone park while President Roose-
welt is there. The notion is a good
one. Give the president a chance, just
for this once. anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

The Cuban senate has ratified the
reciprocity treaty on the assurance
from Secretary Hay that an extra ses-
sion Of congress win be called to pass
on the matter. Can Secretary Hay also
furnish the assurance that the action
Of congress VIII be favorable 20 the
treaty?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
mSSfHa;fVvff5jpHID GRAN W
WV 40 T5TTrnN55
RIO GRANl[ WE5L.E755yEE us
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. I. 1902.
.EAVE SALT LAKE CITY


No. 6-For Grand Junction. Dem
yer and points east .............. SEQ am.
NO. &-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and an points east ------ 3-15 pm
no. +-tor Provo. Grand June
ZION and an points east........ SD PIN.
NO. lC-For Bingham Lehl,
Heber. Provo. MI Pleasant.
Aanu Marysvale and inter-
mediate points ................... 500 am.
No. t-FGr Eureka PaysOu,
Provo and intermediate points $500 pm.
no, ll-For Ogden and an inter-
mediate points .-.................. $40 p n.
10. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. $3.50 a. M.
no S-t0r ogden and the WesL..ll.lJ p-E,.
no. For Ogden and the west. 1850 % m
No l1--tor Park City .---....-.. b.I5 3. 10.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. l2-From Ogden and all ln-
termediate points ................ 900 am.
No. From Provo Grand juno
ton and the east -. s.25 am.
No From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ............-,...I2.s5 pm.
No. 5-trOm Provo. Grand juno
ZION and the east .................l0.50 pm.
No. 9-trOm Heller. Provo. Biug-
nam. Eureka. MarysEale, Man
o. and intermediate points G -lI pm
No. G-FrOm ogden and the west SEQ a. m
No From Ogden and the west $500 I'm.
No. 4-FrOm OgI7u and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka pavsOu.
Provo and intermediate points. 1880 q. m
No. l0l-from Park Citg....---... 5:l5 p. u.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars TO Chicago Without Change
Ticket office JOB West Second South.
Postoftlce Corner Phone 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
FURNISHING GOODS.
KuDAEs aaa FILRs

We eel tba genuine
Eastman GlnA Mad
Jour niua for g e C.
VeloB eal1 Easka utsl--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

Emperor William Of Germany wants
90 entertain some American warshlps.
II an accounts are true, Admiral Dewey
would have boon very much pleased for
an opportunity 20 enteisain a German
warship during the Manila bay I'M
pleasantness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

The New York Flower who is accused
Of mining frauds seems in a fair way
to bloom in some friendly penitenuary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-30
WARREN.

Rev. II. W. Watten and Rev. Fl. b.
Cady conducted prayer meetings re-
spectively at the Baptist and NJ. E.
churches. The attendance was very
good. in both cases
The Ladies Aid society Of St Mark s
church, held highly successful lawn
party at the residence OF Mrs. John
Waterman on Broad street. last night.
The grounds were tastily decorated with
Japanese lanterns and booths tented at
intervals on the lawn. The National band
orchestra rendered an excellent program
during the evening
The 23d annual excursion held by the
Canton Sowamsett. l. O O. r, was held
today. The party embarked on the
steamer Favorite for Newport. and at
that city, all those desirous continued the
trip on the Mount Hope. 10 Narragansett
Pier and Block Island
The Hand Engine left Warren at Il
o'clock a. m. this morning for Crescent
park. accompanied by a number of the
firemen. The Hydraulions OF Bristol
passed through here at about $50 with
their machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-30
CENTRAL FALLS.

There was considerable business OF
minor Importance transacted at last even
ing's meeting OF the common council.
Councilman Howes services to the city
were adopted The sum OF s2e9 50 was
transferred TO the poor department and
10 appropriate 1900 for school fuel and
5000 for renovatine the city hall
Councilman Giliuly for the committee
II eP Ser %
south OF the Broad street station and
asked II be sent back TO her. as II was
osnsmss their ssnf fsen IL das .sd or IL ss
scarcely courteous TO have kept the claim
a month and then dispose of IL on a
,eebnioaty The cogne! ossnt sent ,ss nrs,sntss ss
a claim against the city. through Attorney
Hugh J Carroll. for injuries resulting
from the tipping Of sewer cover while
Badly m W Injured and asks $500 The scsi.
dent occurred on Lonsdale avenue at the
corner Of CLEVELAND street % II was voted
TO pay the claim OF ~. M. Ashlne N Co,
Councilman Roberge wanted informa-
ton about the Whereabouts or two horVs
%hieS I,Is 500 was recently paid. He claim
ed both OF the horses had been taken sick.
but citizens could not hnd out what had
man Beliin thought the committee on IRE
department the proper place 10 seek this
information and the council agreed with
him.
IL was reported to the police that a
dog belonging 20 Albert Hunt last night
tore the eye OF a child Of John Geraghty.
The little one was feeding the dog with
found -it necessary 20 take four stftchrs
10 close the wound.
DR. McNally was summoned TO attend
Charles Marsh. who was overcome by Eas
~ the bath room IN the 81 George parish
house last night Marsh was unconscious
for time. but recovered 80 he could he
taken home
Alfred Gereau, who boards AZ the Val
lev Falls boarding house. had a gold
watch stole. yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-30

A meeting was held Wednesday after
noon. July %. in the chapel at Whit
ridge hall for the purpose of organizing
a Womans' Christian Temperance union
in CTis town.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs NJ. A. Babcock, of Providence. state
president of the w. C. T. u, and was
opened with devotional exercises. After
Sadie r. Griffin OF Fall River the follow
ing officers were elected President. Mrs.
Joseph Church; vice presidents, one rep
resenting each church in town. Miss
Eliza G. Osborn. Central Baptist; Mrs.
Ridge Temple. chapel. North Tiverton;
Mrs Harry Walker, p NJ. church, North
Tiverton: Miss Sherman. Friends Meet
ing Mrs. Albert Gray. Unitarian chapel:
Miss Rounds. Bliss Four Corners chapel;
Mrs. Alonzo +. Hart Free Baptist
church; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ca
lista Cottrell; recording secretary. Miss
Susie Littlefeld; treasurer. Mrs. Henry c.
Wilcox.
Brief addresses were given by the
Rev ]. Elmendorf, y. d, OF New York,
and Rev. X. Schmerhorn Of Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y: Mr.. ]. f. Gray and Miss Sher-
man.
The second meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon. Aug. s. in the same place
and at the same hour.
In the race OF steam yachts off Newport
the other day Tiverton was we'll repre-
sented on the boat which won. II. II.
Rogers "Kananha." In the first place
the boat was built by a Tiverton boy.
Charles L. Seabury, at his Morris Heights
factory and the chief engineer aboard.
w T Smith. ais his assistant. Herman
Manchester, are both Tiverton men.
They were also assisted In the engine
room by George c. and Harvey Mancher
ter, two more Tiverton boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-30
EDGEWOOD.

The sudden death OF several watch
dogs about the section near the city line
has caused local residents TO think some
one has been Systematically poisoning
them. AS many as FIVE deaths of dogs
were reported during the past two days
and most of the animals are said 10 be
valua bic ones. One OF them was the prop
erty OF Parker Mann OF South street and
t't is stated the animals manifest symp-
toms as though in great pain, and whine
and refuse food. and after a few hours
they are dead II the local dog owners
can get track OF the person, If person
II Is. that is TO blame IL will undoubtedly
go hard with them.
The members of the Edgewood Yacht
club were out In force last night 10 play
whist with the ladies' whist club and
about 20 tables were filled for a contest
which did not finish until after IL o'clock.
Some excellent prizes were given the win
ners who were, OF the ladies. Mrs George
Joslin. who received n silk para sol: Mrs.
Charles /. Brown. who got a cut glass
pun box. and Miss Ella Newell received
a silver mounted clothes brush OF the
men. Lucius Newell won the first prize
silk umbrella; Walter Barney won Sec
ond prize of a box OF cigars and silver
shoe horn was given Leopold Diamond as
third prize. Refreshments were served
during the evening and an interesting
musical program was rendered
Little Miss Yates. who lives near the
city line on the Cranston side. won the
big silver service that the medicine show
people offered as prize last night.