davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
: KENNEWICKLES f..

r. L. Hennis of Ellensburg spent
Thursday at Kennewick.
Harry Beach went to Walla Wal
IA Monday returning Tuesday.
L,C. Neal returned Saturday to
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Margaret Riggs, all aunt of
c. L. Riggs of this place, died at
Rosalia Wednesday.
John Sherman went to Spokane
m business Friday evening return
ing Monday.
The North Coast Limited was
- hours late Tuesday and did not
arrive until about midnight.
D. S. Siegrist, representing the
Yakima Herald of North Yakima,
visited Kennewick Tuesday.
For Sale-A half or whole in
terest in the kennewick Ferry.
Inquire with Albert Beyers.
Rudow & Schweikert have now
in stock good line of rugs and
carpets.
S. H. Anon has been at Spo-
kane for about one week attending
to business matters.
B. F. Nye is having all addition
built to his barbershop, i'll which
he will fit UP bath rooms.
J. N. Gerard is making rapid
progress III the Improvement of his
40 acre tract i'll section Fl.
!. B. Duncan has rented the Peck
residence and is moving into
same.
Miss Bryant, sister of Mrs. c.
B. Mcconnell, is visiting friends
at Kennewick.
O. Holcomb of Ritzville sold
tract of land in section 10 the other
day. The buyers starting improve
ments thereon without delay.
Mrs. Frank Cardwell accompa-
MED her husband hack from POM
roy and will remain here for
month or so.
Cosgrove 4 Hanson will shortly
begin clearing 100 acres of their
land and put the same under cult
walton.
A Mr.. Young from Seattle pur-
chased two Hover Villa tracts the
other day. There are now only a
few of those splendid tracts left.
A professional nurse recently
from the east, is DESTROYS of secur-
position. -Mrs. NJ. A. Dow.
Call at H. P. Haney.
NJ P. Fuller has fitted up the
building west of the meat market
and has put into it fine stock of
wall paper.
Tile two Misses Harms, nieces
OF Mr.. Schweikert, and Miss
lhran arrived from Norwood,
MINI, asst Saturday.
II. AZ Walker shipped three car
loads Of sheep to Seattle last Fri
aay' More will be shipped from
here SCION.
MANSION Brothers have purchas-
ca TO- poo more strawberry plants
winch they will set out OIL one of
'helr t. IN acre tracts in section 7.
Mr. III. Ages and Miss Mabel
bennett of Spokane, were married
u faEo Monday. They are at
mese9t spending few days with
WA Dunn.
lhe livery barn of ]. c. Beach
'saoc9 lat completed. 1t is all I'M
p'slnek structure and credit to the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24

and are pumping water for theil
land above the ditch. The engine
and pumps are working like a
charm.
c. NJ. Lloyd has purchased the
ice house and the lot it is situated
upon, from X. l.. Ballinger. He
is getting ready to deliver ice to
residents OF the town and surround
ing country.
The young men of Kennewick
will give an April ball at Kerne-
wick Hall, Friday evening, April
24th. Music to be furnished bv the
North Yakima Orchestra. All are
invited.
Considerable lumber is being
hauled out to the surrounding
country, both to Horse Heaven
and to lands under the ditch. MI
nerous residences are being built
throughout the country.
c. l.. Griffith is expected to ar
rive again i'll few days from Wal
la Walla with number of horses.
He recently brought in several
head which he sold to ranchers i'll
this vicinity.
Presiding Elder Booth of the NJ.
4. Church of this circuit, is ex,
pected here OH the goth. The
members of the M. Z. congrega-
ton will endeavor to make arrange
nents to build substantial
church.
+. T. Newbry went to Kanama,
Idaho, where he will spend the
summer. An immense irrigation
project is being put through on the
Snake river, and Mr.. Newbry be-
lieves in being one of the early
birds.
Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs.
Bartlollet, and Mr.. ]. ]. Rudkin
were over from North Yakima for
few days, returning home We'd
nesday. They are all interested
i'll lands under the Kennewick
ditch.
I Cosgrove g. Hanson sold to Rud-
kin & fletcher of North Yakima,
lot I6 in block 6, formerly owned
by N, r. Sylvester, These gentle
men now own square comprising
six lots and will i'll the future erect
a magnificent structure upon same.
w. d. Goodman, representing
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, paid
visit to Kennewick Tuesday. He
had not been here for six months
and was astonished at the progress
that had been made during the in
tervening time.
Mrs. ]. B. Bently from Kansas
City arrived the other day and is
contemplating investing i'll land
under ditch near Kennewick. Her
son, Cllas. M. Bently, lately from
Ogden, Utah, has taken up home
stead in Horse Heaven.
M. A. Cooper has sold 40 acres
under ditch in section 26 to VIM.
Brimmer. Mr., Cooper has still
800 acres left and is improving
same. His family is expected to
arrive from Seattle in the near flu
ture.
DR.. William Pallister has a large
force of men at work clearing and
preparing for seeding six hundred
acres of land. He intends to SOW
most of it into alfalfa. He is also
setting out a number of fruit trees
and several kinds of berries OH his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
EoR A SIX HouR DAY.

IRON SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. comes
4 word that the trades unionists over
there are about to start an agitation in
favor of a six-hour day. So thorough
ly has the eight-hour day been estab-
lished in Australia that the men feel
justified in inauguratins the move
ment for still fewer working hours.
They also want a full holiday on sat
urday instead of only a half holiday,
as at present The question naturally
arises, where viii this sort OF thing
end?
There is no question bat that eight
hours is a sufficiently long time for any
man to labor in a single day. 1t is also
true that he should not be required to
work more than six days in seven. But
six hours day and five days a week
is coming It rather strong. We hardly
see how the worlds work can be done
in that length Of time. However, The
Herald is always open to argument.
The socialists say that if every man
and woman in the world with the abil-
ity TO work would do his or her share
Of it, it would not be necessary for any
body to work more than two hours a
day. This is certainly very pretty
notion, but it is difficult to see how it
could be carried into effect. It is i'm
/ possible to pass laws. or rather to en-
I force laws, that would compel every
one to do two hours honest work every
day.
We have had drones since the world
was young, and there is no present in
dication that we are going to lose them.
Some men viii not work and cannot
be made to work at all. Others make
a pretense at working. but they don't
| do honest work. Somebody has to fol-
low them up and do it all over for
them. Others, again, and they are not
men who labor with their hands, either.
work twice six hours a day and often
! longer. And they work six and seven
days a week, too.
All Of US would like to see the distri-
button OF labor equalized. We would
Ike for every individual to be com
PEELED to work for what he receives and
for all he receives, but human nature
viii have to be remodeled before that
happy day arrives. Until il is remod-
eled we shall be obliged to plod along
as best we may, whether we work six
hours or eight hours or twelve hours or
not at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

w E COMMEND THE EXAMPLE
W Of Mayor Charles H. Leeds
OF Stamford. Conn. to the care
full consideration and attention OF
mayors throughout the country. Mayor
Leeds Immediately after his election
paid visit to Yale and, at the sugges-
ton Of Professor H, C. Schwab. head
Of the department Of political economy,
mapped out a list Of studies which he
IS going to pursue during his term.
They are finance, public finance. rail-
road reports. elementary economics.
| elementary statistics, ethnology and
English history.
Mayor Leeds feels that it wiz take
| close application to these subjects to
make him a really competent, capable
official. He is right. If the Office Of
mayor is worth having, and a great
many men seem to think it is. it is
worth administering wisely. Too often
men make a sort of Dlaything out Of
the position. Like children anxious for
a toy, they cry until they get it, play
with It for a short time and then throw
it away, broken.
They do not realize the responsibility
that comes with authority. salt Lake
has had some sore experiences Of this
kind. The men we elect as executive
heads are nearly always men who have
large interests apart from their Office.
The fact that a man is a successful
miner, a successful business or profess
sionaI man. does not necessarily indi-
cate that he VIII be-a good mayor. He
must know something about municipal
matters, ne must be able to handle the
infinite details Of city work as he would
handle the details Of his private work.
II he doesn't know he must learn.
The Herald does not believe the may
orally Of this city is a thing to be
treated lightly. The Office requires a
big man, precedent to the contrary
notwithstanding. It requires a man
who can give his time to it, a man who
is not afraid of work, one who viii not
be burning with enthusiasm today and
chilled with disappointment, or lack Of
interest tomorrow. He must be one
who is willing to labor all the time as
though the welfare Of the city de-
pended upon his individual efforts.
OF course all mayors and candidates
for mayor cannot take courses Of in
struction from Yale professors, but
they can study and learn and make
themselves respected and listened to
and valued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
WALL STREETS COLLAPSE.


w ALL STREET is having an ex-
W perience akin to what is known
among sports as katzenjammer. or the
morning after. Having skinned the
lambs and sailed down their hides for
quite a period. the big operators on
stocks began TO think they had a cor
ner in the hide market and could go on
Indefinitely with their pleasant diver
zion. Now that a day OF reckoning has
come and they are losing their own
wool, they weep and vail and croak as
though disaster entitled them to sym
patty.
When the United States Steel corDor-
alton was hoated the achievement was
hailed as one Of the great financial
operations Of the age: and like some
other operations # was entirely sue
cessful. Also the patient has come near
dying as in other successful operations,
Il the same plan had been followed by
other men, namely to capitalize assets
at three or four times their actual
value, IL would have been called by an
entirely different name.
So with other large industrial stock
operations; the only gamers were the
men who used their regulations as hon
orable bankers and promoters to foist
upon a creduIous public securities that
they themselves were unwilling 90 hold
as investments.
in an Of these cases the plan was a
very simple one; plants were bought.
consolidated, formed into a combina-
tion with an actual or prospective
monopoly, the whole capitalized for
many times its actual worth, and the
securities unloaded on the investing or
specializing public. The scheme worked
very well as long as the monopoly held
sood or the investor was unsuspicious
of his gold brick But the moment
there was an Indication that the people
were restless about the monopolies of
industry and investors began to study
their holdings, the balloon Debated ana
some one was certain to get hurt
Unfortunately this time. a good many
ir nocent men and women have suffered
with the guilty. Most Of the great
combinations were backed by such hon
orable names and alIuring prospectuses
that they were bought by those who
held them Tor legitimate returns For
them there can be nothing but SYM
patty, while FOR the gambling specu-
lator there IS a feeling that he has go.
his just deserts. Prices now are down
to something like a legitimate basis
and are not likely to decline much fur
ther. but it is safe 20 saw that Nor
ganizing OF monopoiies viii be a dead
industry for some time to come.
Meanwhile. the business world is
watching carefully the trend Of the
times. The west IS ia good shape be-
caUse neither as investments or as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
JUST AMONG OURSELVES.

A S A THOROUGH BELIEVER in the
A ancient and honorable institution
OF matrinony, The Herald this morn
ing feels to congratulate two members
Of its family. One Joined the great
army Of Benedicts last night; another
takes his place in the ranks tonight.
It is not always well to thus publicly
discuss family matters, but we want
the young men to know they have our
unstinted approval, and we want every
body else to know IL. too.
The wisest man the world has ever
known-at least we have been led to
believe he was the wisest-was a great
believer in matrimony. Unless we have
been misinformed. this wise man-it is
hardly necessary to say his name was
solomon-contracted the marrying hab-
It early in life and chung to it. or it
chung to him, to the end Of his days.
With this illustrious example before US
It would be little short Of criminal to
withhold appreciation from the young
men who would, in a small way. follow
in SoIomon's footsteps.
We cannot say that we thoroughly
endorse soIomon's large notions about
matrlmony. II he had been content
with one wife. as most OF US are these
DAYS. he would have been much bet
ter example. However, this is by the
way. It was OF and to our young men
that we started out to speak. They
have begun, or are beginning, the sec
ond really serious stage OF their lives
The first was their birth. the last. nat
urally enough. viii be their death. But
while the wedding bells are ringing let
US not think OF the last stage.
In these cases we believe it is proper
to depart from the usual custom and
congratulate the young women as well
as the young men. We know our boys
well enough to believe that they come
near TO being worthy Of the great hap
piness that is theirs. No man is ever
worthy Of the pure affection Of a good
woman. That is a broad but a true
statement. for no man who has yet
lived is as good as a good woman.
These boys Of ours. as we have said
do not fall very far short Of the mark
but candor compels the statement that
they are not shining exceptions. They
are more entitled to congratulations
than the young women. There never
was q marriage where this was not
true. All men are gamers, all women
losers by matrimony, though, God bless
'em. the women never let US believe
they are the losers.
In conclusion. let US once more extend
congratulations and good wishes to ali
concerned. May the rose tint never
fade from their sky, may life's fairest
flowers grow ever in their pathways
and IL they must have troubles, may
they be only little ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

speculative ventures have the great
stock-gambIng issues appealed to the
western fnancier. IN the inter-moun-
tain region particularly, the basis Of
business has been conservative man
aeement. legitimate earnings ana a
fair Capitalization Utah and Idaho
are specially fortunate IN that they az
feeling the impetus Of immigration OK
a most desirable class and or the only
large railroad construction under way
in the west. Where the wealth comes
from the soil and the mines as it does
here. the ordinary arrangement OF
speculative undertakings can hardly DC
felt. for which we have cause 70 be
duly thankful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
Memories


Look Harriet There goes the Ia
nous Mr. smith,
How stout he has growni'
''You have known him."
slightly once wrecked his life By
refusing him.
"strange. he never spoke Of knowing
YOU
oh. he would hardly remember me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Does advertising pay? ASK the Off
GERS of the Freed Furniture company
and they'll tell you that as a result of
some judiciOus newspaper advertising
10000 people attended the fail opening
Of their store. This is just a friendly
tip to some merchants who are dis
charging clerks because they can't keep
them busy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Now that the Oregon. Short Line has
been given the franchise it asked, all
of us win hope TO see the dirt flying at
the earliest possible moment. And,
Speaking of franchises, the Rio crande
application should be passed on favor
ably without any more delay than is
absolutely necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Another man who claims to be the
long lost Charley Ross has turned up
in Texas. An investigation win prob
ably result in his being turned down.
as so many before him have been
treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

As an advertising medium THE :
= HERALD Will stand every test: :
= Quality OF it's readers. quality of its 8
= circulation, and general standard eff :
= excellence. As a tradc-bringer YOU 4
= cannot afford to overlook il when 4
= making up your list of advertising !
= mediums. If you have never tried it's :
, efficacy, you had better profit by the 4
> experience of those who have. They )
= number the most successful uler- 4
= chants I'm Salt Lake CITY. Then the 4
= fact that THE HERALD LEADS 4
= ALL OTHER PAPERS IN SALT !
= LAKE CITY on DAILY CIRCTTIA- 4
y TON should be sufficient induce 4
y ment. 3
y THE HERALD is A PUBLICITY 4
PROMOTER
= Phone 35T. :
. = , > = = y y = = = y = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

AS long as Utah doesn't have any big
strikes except strikes Of ore in her
mines, the people viii try 70 bear up.
We don't want to be free from strikes
OF that character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Dag in the Year
BY THE HERALD CO1PANY


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
tents. three months. $3.50. one year. $1,000
5CNDA1-Onc year. sec
SEMI-W EEKLY-0n advance). one
year, $50; six months. Is cents.
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snarEe-l5O Nassau St, New York: 81
washington St.. Chicago
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until expnct
Dfocr is received to discontinue All ar
ledra8es must be paid in every case
$500
The Herald can be obtained at these
places.
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial
Boston-Y oung's Hotel. ,,,-,,-
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House
Kansas City-Coates House ~.
Omaha-Millard Hotel, Globe news w.
Megeatn Stationery CO. me- T.
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kendrick. Pratt Book store, - v,-.oat
san FranCiscO--Eola@e hOteL5 N W A-~1-
ley News Depot
Portland Ore.-Pordand HOTEL
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Miuneapoiis--N Hotel. go
ST. Louis-The Planters me southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

The regular meeting Of the Jewish
WOmen's Relief society will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the B. E.
rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Or. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Park will
leave early next week for San Jose.
Cal, where they will make their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs. A. D. Melvin viii receive her
friends informally at her home this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs. II. G. Williams entertained the.
ladies Of st. Marks Guild yesterday
afternoon at Kensington at her. new
home on the corner of First and o
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

A merchants lunch wiz be served
tomorrow from y till o'clock in TIT
parlOrs of the First Presbyterian
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs. William Gibson Sharp was the
hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the
country club, which was truly an au-
tumn event. The guests numbered
seventeen, and all were seated at one
long table. The decora tons were in
req brilliant hued autumn leaves and
scarlet berries being used. with rcd
candles and shades on heavy silver
candelabra. Red ribbons in Iargs bows
added to the color scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Miss Zibela Clayton viii give a re-
cepuon on Wednesday. Oct. Z. in honor
Of Miss Annie Saville and Mr. James
Tyler Young, who are to be married
Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs. A. Mcdonald, who has been Wis
ting in Salida for the past two months.
has returned home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed have
sailed for Europe, where they viii
spend the better part Of the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glendinning en-
tertained at an informal dinner Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Albert Eugene Rowe Of Butte,
Mont, is visiting in the city, the guest
OF Mrs. William Schonert.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
elseEs eYMNAslum CLUB

The building will be open fer use ey the different departments as follows:
 MONDAYS-9 a ID. to 10 D. m. for men; gym. class, 7:50 ?. N.
 TUBSDAYS-s a. m 10 l0 p. m. for men; gym. class, p. m.
 WEDNESDAYS-9 a. 10. to 10 ?. n. for men; gym. class, 5:30 p. m.
 THURSDAYS-s g. n. te p. u.; for remeD; gym ( ass, l p. Rl.; p. m. to 10 D. m. for women; sym class, s 2. ID.
 FRIDAYS YS-9 a. m. to 10 p n. for men; gym class, 7.30 ?. n.
 SATURDAYS-S a. Ii. to 10:30 D. K for men; gym class, l p. IT.: gym class for boys, a. ID. to II a. m.; gym class for girls, 2:3O D. m. to p. m.
 SUNDAYS-S a. m. to 6 p. ID. baths and reading room for men; l p. ID. 10 D. m., entire building for men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
SMALLER CITY NEWS

Mrs. F. Abrams went to Los Angeles yesterday. where she will visit for a short time with friends.
 Miss Maggie Doyle, sister of Con- stable Doyle, arrived in the city yes. terday afternoon from Superior, Ne braska. to locate here.
 F. c. Fenner left yesterday after noon for a short mining visit in other parts of the territory.
 Charles Chenoweth, the prominent Calumet mining man, arrived in the city yesterday from Michigan. He comes here on important business.
 Engineer Huber went to Douglas last night after No. g which has been for several days in the yards there.
 Ralph Bennett came up last night from Douglas, where he has been for some time in the interests of the Re. view.
 Justice Brown found a visitor in the city not guilty of carrying a concealed weapon. He had a big revover in a holster
 Gould and Delaney have been em ployed in the Free Coinage to dispense music and song.
 Tom White was here yesterday from Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Whitehead re turned yesterday from a brief visit tc Douglas.
 w. J. Greene and Tom Cullom wen ont to the Huachucas yesterday 10 on Ter the employ of the Mitchell Devel opment company. Yesterday was the date for the frs payment on the sale of the 'Lucky Tiger property in Sonora. Major HargIove is back from Phoe nix where he filed some incorporation papers for Fl Tiger Mining company. George Dunn Will leave for the AiC ! mountains in Sonpra Monday. He has received encouraging reports iron his mining property there. James Pyle is back from Northern Sonora, where he did some prospect ing.
 The position vacated in the Bank o Bisbee by Joseph Donohue will b, filled by MT Butler, who has arrive; from Colorado. Mrs. Harry Kirk is visiting in tn, r5ly fDm Canarea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
ORDINANCE NO, B.

An ordinance for the abolition of the police department of the city of Bis bee.
 Be t ordained, by the mayor and common council of the city of Blsbee.
 Section l. That, hereafter. 10 po- lcernen shall be appointed for or in the city of Bisbee, and all policemen heretofore appointed by the city council are hereby removed.
 Section 2 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in any way confActing with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Passed and adopted by the mseor and common council this Eth day Of March. A. D. 1903. l J. J. Mrirhead. W. D. Kinsey, Mayor. City Clerk S-i.-5'-