davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of Clark. Eldredge g. Co.
viii be- held so the office of the Deseret
National bank. Salt Lake city Utah.
Tuesday, March l0th 1893 at g clock b.
M. for the election of a board 0l direct
0rs and for the transaction Of SUCH other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. j. ~ CLARK
Sec Clark. Eldredge q CO.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March Isl. 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
salt - 60 -.

The police last night arrested George
Chandler and Calvin Pitt. two boys
who had left their homes in Salt Lake
gone %est as far as Wiuuemucca, New.
and then returned east as far as Og-
den. They We're taken I'm charge at
the request of their parents and viii
be taken 10 Salt Lake this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

a. m; sunday school s.45; litany ana
holy communion, IL Daughters Of the
King. go evening service. 7:30: morn
ing text. Then Was Jesus Led Up of
the Spirit into the Wilderness" even
ing. David's confession, Il Have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

10 saloon. The police again make the
announcement that they intend to
prosecute offenders Of this class from
this time hencef0rth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
AS Bic as Anv.

No house i'm New York OF Chicago
can show a better line Of cameras than
ours. Warwick Photo Supply company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
Wall -.

The entire store and warerooms Of
George ii. Ebert q co. are now hlled
with wall paper and still there is more
coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits w. +. Arm
strong. president; J. e. Game, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Castle Gate. Clear Greek. Winter
Quarters, Sunnyside lump. nut and
slack; anthracite (all sizes), % South
Main street: telephone 429.
D. J. SHARP. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

W B. Andrews e Co., brokers. 2l9
y. =. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
For Furnishing Liquor TO Bows.

HOken Olsen was yesterday arrested
on the charge of selling liquor 90 nil
nOrs. Olsen Is proprietor of the Croft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

FREE ~
The following prizes paid 10
the users of Utah's best -four
RUSLER'S:
1st PRICE sacks Of Husler's
high patent -four,
2nd prize--1 sack of Husler's
high patent -four
3rd prize--1 small sack Of
Husler's high patent hour
4th prize-1 small sack Of
Husler's high patent flour.
All you need to do is TO send
in your testimonial We viii
publish the prize winner. Adj
dress Intermountain Milling Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
HAS BALANCE ON HAND.
State Treasurer Has S44e, 3s6.s7 in
the Various Funds.

The state treasurer yesterday filed his
February statement with State Auditor
Iingey IL shows a balance on hand Of
$t4o.8ShsL The reeapulauon follows;
Receipts during February ...... 35S 3g8 So
- gtf-l .rF--''''--- $50 q
Disbursements ... ................S 10Ogg al
Balance on hand ............... s43s. 5g6 81
Lhe above sum Is divided aronn. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
PRUITT RoUNp Owe.
his Wife Objected to His Holding a
Razor at Her Throat.

Razor at Her Throat.
Sam r.. Pruitt of Eden was brought
up yesterday morning for hearing on
the charge of making threats TO Kiln
his wife and members of her family.
The hearing was held In the sheriffs
office. owing 90 the illness of Pruitt.
Mrs. Pruitt testified TO her husband
actions I'm holding a razor over her
throat for a long time and at the end
Prultt was bound over in bonds OF
$500 70 keep the peace. I'm default
of the bonds he is Ia Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
Ogden Church Services.

First Congregational Church.-Morn-
ing subject John Rusdn's Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
DR.. Won Hol1eben.

In the gossip from Berlin respecting Dr.
Won Holleben the kaiser is represented as
resenting his ambassadors failure to in
duce President Roosevelt to arbitrate the
Venezuelan controversy. We may very well
doubt that. DIR. Won Holleben's activity in
that direction, whatever it may have been
was circumscribed by extreme difficulties
The kaiser's desire was in the balance
against American sentiment, and that SEN
timent was overwhelmingly opposed to the
acceptance by the President of the post of
arbitrator. The German ambassador could
not possibly have turned the scale. His
whole possible usefulness was in simply
presenting his sovereign's wishes. So far
as authoritative information goes DR.. Won
Hollebens talents at this capital have been
successfully employed in the interests Of
good relations between his government and
that of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

debater Of excellent power, and . man Of
all-round sagacity on political questions.
Nor does he lack courage. He voted
against the Gorman-Wiison tariff bill. when
Mr. Cleveland. a few days later. would go
no further than withhold his signature.
Judge Parker as a political quantity is
wholly unknown. Maybe 1t would be better
to put the matter in different form. Judge
Parker is not a political quantity at all.
His friends are trying to confer that honor
upon him. Personally he is accredited with
excellent and attractive qualities As a
Judge he ranks high. But as the leader Of
a party he would have to be taken entirely
on trust. He Is democrat, and voted for
Mr.. Bryan for President. but he did not,
and does not now. believe in the leading
Bryanite issue. VIII his party take Linn on
trust? VIII it put the national standard
into his hands on the strength OF his per-
sonal worth and the assertion that had he
been nominated last year he would have
been elected governor of New York?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Recognizing Diplomatic Service.

From he Philadelphia Press.
President Roosevelt in the changes and
promotions he has just made in the diplo-
matte positions abroad has recognized and
given additional force to the policy and
pra ctice which treats our diplomatic service
as one homogeneous whole The long serv-
ice of Mr.. Arthur Sherburne Hardy in Per-
STA, Greece, and Switzerland Is recognized
Fby promotion to Spain, post always of inn
portance to American diplomacy, DR.. David
Jayne Hill, who has four years and q half
discharged, with ability, efficiency and sue
cess. a full equipment and a weighty judy
ment, the duties of first assistant secretary
of state, passes to Switzerland, entering the
active diplomatic service. MIR. Charles
Page Bryan, who has been in Brazil. passes
to Portugal, the same language being
spoken at Lisbon and Rio Janeiro. Mr..
Francis B. Loomis Is promoted from Lis
bon to Washington, succeeding DR.. Hill as
first assistant secretary of state. Mr..
Loomis entered our service abroad as min
lister to Venezuela He had already distin-
guished himself as a correspondent. He
served at Caracas with fidelity, and 1t was
no fault of his that peculiar conditions
forced his removal to Portugal. There his
service, his experience and his familiarity
with Venezuela make his transfer to the
State Department a promotion for himself
and wise and judicious appointment for
the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Progress Toward Settlement.

The Venezuelan governments reluctant
acceptance of the German and English
proposals leading to arbitration opens the
way almost directly to a settlement of the
dispute by rational methods. Minister
Bowen is to come to Washington to serve
In the preliminaries-which may prove, in
fact. to meet all the needs of the case-as
the representative of the Venezuelan gov
eminent. Were it not desirable that no
more time be lost In the settlement it
might be questionable policy thus to enter
the United States, through it's diplomatic
officer. factor But there is no danger
under the circumstances that Mr.. Bowen s
presence as VeneZuelas representative in
the drafting of the protocols will be re-
garded by England and Germany as max
ing the United States direct party to the
agreement or a sponsor for Venezuela S
later performances. England and Ger
many have agreed that the blockade shall
be maintained during the negotiations for
arbitration. This must mean that 1t shall
be continued until the case is finally sub
mitted to The Hague, or settled out of
court. There is reason for the main
tenance of the blockade beyond the date of
submission to the arbitration tribunal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Business Ways Here and in England

Lord Charles Beresford, who Is well
known In the United States, is on his way
to make US another visit. Private affairs
will occupy a portion Of his time, but he
will improve the opportunity to give some
further attention to our business growth
and the secrets of 1t. On the eve of his de-
parture from the other side he said in an
interview:
In my look around / hope to pick up in
formation regarding the administrative ele-
ment in American business. That's where
America eXcels. We do not know how to
administer here. Our workmen are as good
theirs. but our administrations are
feeble. Our companies want lords and COM
moners directors, who know nothing
about business. Yours demand straight
business men. who not only know, but put
their money into the concerns of which they
are directors If l can teach the people
here 10 adopt American business methods
we can then have greater intercommunica-
ton of capital and interests between the
two countries. II is the only way, and once
England and America get on profit-shar-
ing basis the world will not dare to inter-
fere with either. We neither of us will
stand for a political alliance. 1t is impos-
sible. Changing parties and the sentiments
of both countries forbid it. l frankly con-
fess that business alliance would be more
to Enssiand's than Americas advantage.
America can look after herself. She can
fight the world either from an economic or
any other point OF view. They have not
begun to realize here yet that the long pc
riod during which Great Britain held the
monopoly of trade is over. They do not
know the value of scrap heap, of the
minimum cost of production or of the vol
ume of trade. The coming century will be
one of business. By trying to achieve a
community of business interests and meth
DDS between America and England l be-
Heve I shah be doing much toward its being
a century Of peace.
"You put your brightest men into bust
ness. We put them into politics, the navy
and the army. That has got to be changed,
not for the sake Of the money 1t makes for
the individual. but for the general good of
he Whau 7 I 70 ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Germany and the Canal

The Philadelphia Press does not believe
that Germany is trying to buy the Panama
canal, and says:
mo foreign government can build the
Panama canal without coming in contact
with the Monroe doctrine. The United
States would not permit Colombia to sell
to any European government. AS the canal
is not expected to be paying institution
at the start, there Is no probability of any
private company completing it. The only
canal that will be construed to connect the
two oceans will be one constructed by the
United States. That Is certain.
Here may be a text for fresh outburst
on the part of those people at home and
abroad who hold that the Monroe doctrine
is piece of colossal impudence." Colom-
bia not at liberty to treat with whom she
pleases as to her own territory? She must
treat with us or with nobody? Is not this
an offensive assumption of authority to-
ward a government as Independent as our
own? If this is allowed can any limit be
placed on the operations Of the Monroe doc
trine?
And yet the Press states the case accu-
rately. Neither Germany nor any other
foreign power would be permitted to build
and control an isthmian canal. The terri
tory acquired might be small in extent, but
the Importance of it to the power control
ling it could scarcely be overestimated. In
peace or in war that power would exercise
an influence in this hemisphere. and for
that matter in the affairs Of all the world,
which the United States would have early
occasion to regret.
To state the case in this way Is but to
show also the Importance OF complete
American control of the canal. Built with
our money, within the sphere Of our as
serted influence, 1t must be a factor in our
sovereignty and part of our system. 1t
is not designed for other purposes than the
good of mankind, but that good must be
done in our own way, and in the broadest
spirit of progress.
This much, however, we owe to the world:
As we assert the right to build and control
the canal we should lose no further time
in the premises. The work should be In
augurated at once and pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. The world waits. The
developments Of the past few years have
afforded an impressive object lesson in the
consideration Of this question. We have
the money. We have the spur Of a national
sentiment we'll crystallized and repeatedly
expressed. 1t is the one great question with
US which has efYaced party lines, and made
apparent the reward awaiting the public
servants fortunate enough to put the final
touches to negotiations too long protracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
New York and a New York Man.

The talk that the south intends to make
the next democratic nomination for the
presidency, and that New York; expression
on the subject Will not be as influential as
In former years may be received with sew
eral grains Of salt.-Washington Evening
Star
Nay. take 1t with a barrel full. New
York will WELD an influence in the next
national convention equal to any record of
the past. and perhaps greater.-New York
Sum
"Of course, the state of New York will
be great presidential battle ground, as
usual. This is a fact of which the demo-
Gratis OF the west should take particular
notice The democrats of the state will 1t
follows, have much influence in the demo-
cratic national convention, not because
they have all been conducting themselves of
late in a commendable manner. but because
the party VIII need the ele ctoral vote, and
will be digging for 1t as industriously as
the boy was digging for the ground hog.
and under similar inspiration. The neces-
sity OF carrying New York for the demo-
cratic ticket is as plain as the multiplied.
tion table. '-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The importance OF New York emphasizes
the importance OF going there for the can
didate. Why talk about Mr.. Olncy. Mr.
German. or lIr. Anybody-e,se unless it can
be shown ;hat he would be stronger in NJ W
York than a son of the soil? Mr.. Olney is
unknown to the democrats of the state ex-
cept as product of the second term of
Mr.. Cleveland in the White House Would
that make ether the Hlll people or the
Croker people enthusiastic In his support?
Mr.. German is very friendly with ex-Sena-
ter Murphy, but Mr.. Murphy seems to have
lost his pull" He has never been friendly
with Mr.. Hill, and Mr.. Hill Is now the
master of the machine outside Of the me-
tropolis.
Coming then to New York, we have, as
matters now stand, Mr.. Hill and Judge
Parker. and democrats at a distance are
canvassing their points with lively de-
gree of interest. Mr.. Hill Is very well
known. There are men who deny him abil.
hy: who still insist that he Is no more than
a shrswd. peanut" politician. This old ap-
praisement. however. has been largely re-
jected. Mr.. Hills one term In the Senate
revealed him a. q lawyer Of wide reading, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
The Frost.

Zip! It's the frost. Like an arrow 1t flies
And the hands of the school boy are stung
till he cries;
And sometimes the wounds that 1t makes
are so deep
That the victim forever must sink into
sleep.
It comes like shaft from cowardly foe
And the brave and the young and the fair
are laid low;
Small good are the rags which the beggar
enfold,
For often twill pierce cen an armor Of
gold.
IT'S time to assemble humanitys clan
And join to give battle the best that we
can;
Well build us fortress in Charity's name
And rejoice in victory worthy our fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Germany and the Danish West Indies.
From the National Geographic Magazine.

Germany has always wanted a naval sta
ton in the West Indies, but has been UNI
able to obtain one on account Of the Mon
roe doctrine Some years ago Denmark Of
fered to sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States, but the United States Con-
gress did not accept. Recently another
treaty was made and ratified by the United
States Congress- but this time, for some UNI
known, mysterious reason, Denmark re-
fused to sell. Why? 1t is well known that
Germany has always wanted Denmark, and
if by some peaceabe means the kingdom of
Denmark should become a state of the Ger
man empire. the Danish West Indies would
not have changed sovereigns, but yet the
German fleet could have its station there.
Would the Monroe doctrine interfere with
this arrangement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

a lot more information in my pocket which
will further these ends in parliament and
elsewhere"
It Is often the complaint with US that we
put too many Of our brightest men into
business. We ascribe much OF our trouble
in the administration Of public affairs to
the fact that the rewards of business are
proving more tempting than those OF poll
tics The pick of our forces upon leaving
college, and for some years while their
faculties are sharpest and their energies
greatest, have private rather than public
station In mind. and are more occupied
with building up large fortunes than great
public regulations. At a much later day
some OF them turn to politics, but more
with the view OF resting from the labors
and cares of commercial life than giving
themselves strenuously to the real require
ments Of office.
The remark has been attributed to more
than one man Of shining executive talents
serving in private station, Il can't anord
politics. The expenses Of securing recognf-
ton are large, and all official salaries In
this country are small. I must provide Tor
the future. My children are growing up
and must start them II possible well In
life. The scale of living is now high, and
Is getting higher all the time. What Is five
thousand a year to a man with my respon-
siblities? No, not until I am Independent
financially will be able to give thought
to holding public office"
It would probably be q good thing for
Great Britain If a larger number Of her
brightest men turned to business, and for
us If a-larger number Of our brightest men
turned in the prime OF their powers to poll
tics. Lord Charles Beresford's observations
are interesting and lend themselves readily
to no little speculation. And they are all
the more valuable as coming from an
Englishman who is now, and for years has
been, very friendly to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Drawers.
Infants
Department.

Neat and practical garments-just
the sorts for present wear-warm
and comfortable, and representing
the best values obtainable at the
prices.
Infants Bedford Cord Long Cloaks, turnover
collar finished with rufe, collar and rufne 60 en-
trimmed with braid. Each. ............ Y@'oo
Infants Bedford Cord Long Cloaks, dou- 60 ~
BILE cape edged with silk cord EACH. %@'/
Infants Hand-knIte Worsted Leggins, in zrc.
black and white. Pair. ................... ~
Infants Mittens, in white and eolors. orr
falr. 10000 $4,000 ~
Children's Waists with two rows Of tape orr
buttons; sizes to IA years. Each. ~
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard
style, trimmed with braid; sizes 4 to IA rOc
years. EACH ........' -
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers, finished with
hem and tucks; sizes to years. T2Ac
Pair. ................... 1900.
Size 8 years. Pair. .................... ~
Sizes 10 and II years. Pair. <o~'
Size II years. Pair. .................... -
Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers.
with and without feet; sises to Q years. cOc
hi Third docr. Eleventh Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Best brands only at moderate
prices.
Knoxs. Chalmers and Plymouth Rock Gel
atine. pckg... .10c.
Cex's Gelatine, pckg. .15c.
BAKERS Chocolate, cake. Use.
Bakers and Huyler's Cocoa, .24c.
Duryea's Corn Starch, pckg. Sc.
Royal Baking Powder. pound can. .42c.
Rumford's Baking Powder, pound can. ....... .25c.
Rumford's Baking Powder. bottle. ...........1 Ice.
Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle. .23c.
Blue Label Catsup. bottle. Observation-Disclosures. 21c.
shriver's Blue Ridge Brand Corn, can..........sc.
W. LIS Fancy Maine Corn, can. .......... .12c
Standard June Peas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oc.
Nanticoke Tomatoes can. ...................10c .
Salmon, cans for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :25c
Berataria Shrimp. cans for: .25c
Crystal Domino Sugar. 5-lb. box. .sSc
Franklin Granuiated Sugar, 25-lb. bag. %
Grape Nut. 2 pekss. .25c
Ralsten Health Oats. pckg. loo.
Fifth 1oor.s2 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Where to Apply.

where are the SHOWS of yester year?
asked the young person who quotes poetry
II don't know about the SHOWS" answer
ed the man with the marble heart; but If
you want to discover the whereabouts of
the ice of yester year you can do it by in
terviewing the ice trust next summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
An Inevitable Halt.

There is a limit to what the most liberal
philanthropy can accomplish"
There is" answered the man Of millions.
1--WE can donate libraries, but we cannot
compel some people to prefer Herbert spen-
GERS works to 'MabePs Mad Marriage or
The Red Rover's Revenge and similar
library productions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

One of the most famous dsreputable re-
sorts in Paris has been closed. However
there is no reason to hope that the town
is following the example of New York and
trying to reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Economics That Come High.
From the Baltimore News.

from the BALTIMORE Newe
Certainly the object lesson furnished by
the rise Of prices (by the Standard Oil Com
pany) ought to be sufficient to open the
eyes Of all persons to the extreme thinness
of the plea that the great monopoEst COM
binations serve the public by the economies
which they introduce in production OF
what benefit are these economies to the
public If the price Is not regulated by cost
of production, as 1t is under regime Of
effective competition, but solely by what
the traffic will besr?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Untempted.

~ am glad to note,'' said the friend. that
gambling is a vice that has no temptation
for YOU - az
None whatever" answered Senator
Sorghum. II am unable to find any excuse
for a mans risking his money when there
are so many sure things lying around beg
ging for attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

l. s.
"Dr. Hancock, your med
icine works first class with
me, and 1 feel ever SO much
better from it,"
Extract from Letter of Patient Suffering from
Catarrh Of the stomach.
This, together with many other
letters and personal references (by
permission) inTthis city can be seen
at my office,
-. Consultationifree. #3.t
Dr. anc6ck, Specialist in Chronic
Diseases, ST. fifth st., Pope Build
ing. II, tn , :
jasf.m.w.tf.4os ,eaf 5sgr
ri :, 70 49,
-.s- a,-Ik4