davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
Papa "a Re Zoo nuay.

: Little Mary was discussing the great
hereafter with her mamma when the
following ensued:
Mamma. will you go to heaven
when you dieY'
Eyes; hope SO, child"
SWELL, l hope I'll 60, too, because
you'll be SO lonesome"
'Oh, yes, and hope your papa will
go too"
"Oh, no, papa can't go; he can't leave
the store. Current Literature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
His Boy.

"Yes," said the proud papa, my boy
always does exactly what tell HIM
''Oh, back upy' jeered the bold bach
elor. You Dragging fathers make me
wearyg'
mot to do" concluded the proud
papa, unmoved. You shouldn't be so
quick ut drawing conclusions. Back
upv-Cincinnah Commercial Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
DreSs1naking ParIors.

On Monday, August srd. Mrs.
Emma Cozzens and Miss Nellie
Quayle will open a dressmaking
parlor III The Millinery department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31

men know they will be. placed on
the Committee on Naval Affaiss
when the next house is organized?
They do not know 1t, and yet they
are squanderlng the peoples money
for the ostensible purpose of post
ing themselves on the needs of the
people IN the way of naval expen.
ditures.
ASIDE from the boodling and rot
tenness that is coming out of the
departments in this city, the govern
ment of the District of Columbia is
being shown up just now, and it is
about the most ramshackle and
fllnsy affair, to be called the gov,
eminent of q great city, that any
man ever heard Of. A young clerk,
whose salary was $l,4OO year,
was allowed to steal about $75, 900
IN the past FIVE years for the reason
that his books were never checked.
His employers saw this Young man
pluuging at the races, buying an i'll
terest in all sorts of business, riding
around in a 'sred devll' automobile.
and playing the sshigh roller" gem
orally, and yet they never checked
his books. There Is hardly a day
goes by that something crooked,
something rotten, or something
loose does not turn up in the Dis
trict Of Columbia building. There
seems to be a lust of loot, a-rlot of
rapaclty and tiduciary fandango
in the capital of the nation. Long
lease of power hath made the re-
publicans money mad, and they are
simply taking what they want and
asking no odds. When the people
tire of it they know how they can
stop It. Il is up to them.
The President has suddenly
jammed into the labor unions of
the country, and somebody is going
to come out second best in fight
that will be on in furious fashion
pretty soon. 1t seems that man
Miller, an assistant foreman
in the bookbinding department of
the Government Printing Office.
was expelled from his union for
good and sufficient cause. AS the
unions have been entrenched in the
Government Printing Office in re-
sent times, they have insisted that
only members of the union III good
shall be employed there, !
Ind the consequence was that Miller
vas dismissed from his position.
He Immediately began a tight. He
appealed to the Civil Service Com
mission and to the President. He
las been sustained by both. The
President practically saws to the
abor unions that they may expel
my man they please, but they must
york under him whethar ho = ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31

of the old Burgoyne store. Give
them a call. 22.2m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
POPE'S SISTERS
VISITING ROME.
Cannot See How Plus X Can be
Bothered with All Those
Soldiers and Officials. "
FORMALITY IS DISAPPOINTING.
Expected to Resume Their Intimate
Relations with His Holiness Arch.
bishop Ryan's Jubilee.

Rome, Sept. S.-The three sisters OF
Pope Plus X, who lived with him In
Venice and who arrived here yester-
day, have not found I'm Rome quite
what they expected. Not that they
had any formulated desires, but the
sisters thought they could not fail to
be certain of resuming their intimate
relations with the pontiff, while to
their unaccustomed eyes all is formal
ity. They shrunk from the curious
glances cast at them this morning
when they went all over Rome, "he
sisters, however, could see no beauty
In the ruins, having scarcely heard Of
them. What they liked best were the
electric street cars and the new wide
streets so different from the narrow
lanes of Venice,
In the convent, where the pope's sis
ters are stopping, they are treated
with great respect and attention, hav-
ing their meals served In their own
dining room and not being allowed to
do anything for themselves,
Speaking of the vatican one Of the
sisters said:
How big II Isl Beppi should not
feel he Is a prisoner. But how he can
be bothered with all these soldiers and
officials we cannot see
The permanent apartment near the
San Angelo bridge, viii be ready short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
FOUR CASES TODAY.
City Health Board Finds Patient in Can.
yon Reported by DR.. Beatty.

comfy two cases OF typhoid fever were
reported to the board OF health today,
one OF which is In the county outside
of the city limits. making the total
number reported in the city this month,
80, not including the county case. II
has been discovered by DR. Stewart
that case of typhoid existed in the
Bullock family. which resides IN
Lambs canyon, tributary to Parlcy's
canyon about the latter part of July.
The waters OF Lambs canyon drain
into Inrley's creek and Il Is known
that all excreta from the Bullock house
found its way into the latter creek and
II is believed contaminated the water
aud thus spread the disease. II IL still
urged by the health officials that the
citizens should boil all water before
using II, as the latest analysis OF the
water shows that II is contaminated
The cases OF typhoid reported to the
board Of health today are: h'lolse
Coult. aged Az years. 4l6 east Eighth
South. Joseph Marcroft, aged %, 324
west Eighth South; Claude Love, aged
7, No. Love court: Miss A. Price,
aged 25. i3l Sherman avenue, The last
case Is not In the city limits so IL was
improperly reported 10 the board Of
health. The Love case is the third in
the family and those reported make
total Of Il thus far this month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
M'CLOSKEY IN SALT LAKE.
Man Who Purchased Local Ball Team
Arrives - Buck Weaver, Captain.

Honest John" McCloskey, the man
who VIII pilot the Salt Lake ball team
from now on, arrived I'm Salt Lake to-
day from Butte. He was accompanied
by NJ. J, Reynolds, from whom he pur-
chased the club Mr. McCloskey had
but little to say regarding his future
plans except that he proposed to inter-
est local capital In the club and put In
team able to cope with anything the
Pacific National league could boast Of.
He could say nothing at present as to
what players he would retain, but he
stated that Buck Weaver would be
captain of the team. This will be good
news TO local fans. as Buck is n great
favorite here and he has the ability to
put ginger and NE into team
When Buck will come here is not
known yet, but 1t is certain that he will
be with the team next season At
present Flannery has charge OF the
players and vii continue In charge un-
I'll the team returns from its trip
around the circuit.
Manager McCloskey is enthusiastic
over the outlook in this city and eX-
poets to accomplish wonders with his
team. The work of getting things In
shape for next season viii begin at
once and no opportunity to make the
club one OF the strongest II indeed not
the strongest in the league, will he
overlooked, Mr., McCloskey viii prob
ably remain here untll the return OF
the team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
PLAYING SOLDIER.
Umpire Necessarily Declared the
Kaiser Winner.

Halle, Prussia, Sept, S.-The en-
peror. who is attending the army man
euvers in this vicinity, passed last night
under a huge asbestos tent.
The emperor today led cavalry
corps composed of is regiments, on the
Prusslan or so-called red army side,
against the Saxon army, otherwise the
blues. The Empress and Prime 80
Victoria and Louise followed the oper-
atoms In a large four-horse carriage,
The emperor was in the field before
7 o'clock this morning, The 10000
horses led by the emperor Kicked up
an Immense amount of dust on the dry
fields over which they passed. which
betrayed the movements OF the cav
airy. The Saxons, who We're entrenched
and who had cleverly posted their ar
tlllery, received the attack with the fire
OF ali their machine and other quick
firing guns In way that In real war
fare would have quickly decimated the
emperors force, But the emperor gal .
lopod on in whrllwind OF dust pene-
trated the Saxon line, and the umpire
decided that the Saxons We're defeated
and caused them to retreat across the
Saale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
MOTHER WAS MAD.
Goes After School Teacher Who Dis.
ciplined Her Daughter

At least one fond mother I'm the
Mountain Dell school district does not
believe in the corporal punishment of
school children particularly when II is
applied to her own daughter. In fact,
her views on that subject and her OPP
position to such treatment are so
strong ms to cause her to attempt the
life OF the teacher OF the Mountain
Dell school, Mr. Reed, who had pun
ished her daughter for an infraction
Of the rules Of the school. Her attempt
was unsuccessful however, for the
teacher got the drop on her with a
more modern weapon OF warfare than
the antiquated musket which she car
ried. and induced her TO return to her
home and abandon her purpose,
The affair happened some time ago
but has just come to light, the woman
and the teacher both having reported
the matter to Supt. Ashton but few
days ago. 1t seems that the girl had
dlsobeyed the teacher In some respect
and was told to remain in at recess as
punishment for her offense. She re-
fused to remain in and filed out with
the other pupils at recess time The
teacher then told her to take her books
and go home. This mandate was also
disobeyed by the girl who also made
few impairment remarks TO the teach
err. Mr.. Reed then secured witch
from nearby tree and gave the girl
mild thrashing, whereupon the girl
went home and told her mother OF the
affair. The mother became furious
and proceeded to the teachers home
bent upon giving a severe lecture on
the cruelty Of corporal punishment ad-
minister.d TO little girls,
Mr., Reed met her at the front door
and after listening to her TRADE for n
few minutes politely closed the door in
her face, The woman then went around
to the back door, where she met with
the same treatment. She then tried n
window but that was closed so that
her TRADE could not be heard by the
pedagogue. Then she returned TO her
home and secured an old musket and
went after the teacher. threatening to
MI him full of lead Mr.. Reed again
met her at the door with a modern
weapon OF defense and advised her TO
desist and return to her home, which
she finally did without carrying out
her threat. She got her revenge. how
ever. by telling Supt. Ashton OF the
affair Mr. Reed was also asked TO re-
late his side OF the story, which he
did TO the entire satisfaction of the
superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
View i'm London.

London, Sept. 7.--ofiical and dplo-
matte circles here regard the conflict
between Mussulmans and Christians
at Beirut as evidence OF the Develop
ment OF hostile feeling throughout Tur-
key as a result OF the Macedonian re-
volt. This Is borne out by the threat
ened uprising in Smyrna.
The Turkish embassy today received
dispatch from Constantinople In rela-
ton to the Beirut affair as follows,
Some of the orthodox inhabitants OF
Beirut attacked four Mussulmans who
were passing through the Mesra quar-
ter, fired upon them and rioting en-
sued
The imperial authorities Immediately
sent troops to the scene of the dis
turbance which put an end to the
strife. One soldier was killed and three
wounded. One civilian was killed and
one was wounded. Order and tram
guilty are perfectly maintained In all
parts OF the vilayet.
A high Turkish official pointed out
that the Christians We're the agrees
sors, but no said II would not have
been even surprising had the Mussul-
mans precipitated the row. "for
throughout Turkey indignation is felt
at the conduct OF the revolutlonists in
Macedonia"
The official added.
'The Christians at Beirut have been
greatly encouraged by the appearance
OF the American squadron, the pres
ence of which could not be regarded
sympathetcally by the Mohammedan
population because II had come, not to
pay friendly call, but to enforce de-
mands."
II is understood here that Turkey is
anxious TO induce the United States to
withdraw the American warships from
Turkish waters believing that such nc-
lion would discourage the Christians
who hope for American Intervention,
and the porte is now expected 10 make
concessions In compliance with the
American representations.
All the reports received here con-
tlnue to record Turkish successes In
Macedonia No confirmation has been
received Of the report of the death OF
Boris saraffof, the revolutionary lead
err, but should II be true the Mace
domains VIII admit that great blow
has been struck at their cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Condemn Fiscal Policy.

Leicester, England Sept. Sat to-
days session of the trades union con-
gress President Hornbridge declared
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's sug-
gested changes in the British fiscal poll
icy were likely to be most detrimental
TO the best interests of the nation.
"Dabbling with the principles of free
trade" he asserted, could do no good
TO the country at present. The land
laws caused two-thlrds Of the national
misery. He advocated government old
age pensions.
The following resolution was carried
with only two dissenting votes
THAT this congress strongly con-
dennis the suggested change by Mr..
Chamberlain In our present fiscal policy
AS most mischievous and dangerous
to the best interests of the people Of the
country and hereby pledge itself and
urges all other labor bodies TO make
every effort TO prevent such a change
being brought about"
The announcement Of the vote was
greeted with loud cheers. The resolu-
ton will be communicated to the colon
ial secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
Fire Originates in Partition and Spreads
To Roof Cause Unknown.

mystic. Gus fire occurred at noon
today at the residence OF j. c, Red
man, AIS east Fourth South, the cause
of which will probably never be known.
The blaze was discovered in IA partl-
ton at point entirely away from any
fiue or combustlble material II spread
rapidly to the roof. but fortunately an
alarm VAS quickly turned In to fire head 10
quarters, and the blaze was extlngulsh-
ed before any great damage could be
done. Il is estimated that the loss VIII
not exceed $40 The steamer and hose
wagon from station No, and the truck
from No. 4 made rapid run to the fire.
but 1t was found unnecessary 10 use a
large stream OF water and the garden
hose answered the purpose in putting
out the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
WILL BECOME ONE COMPANY.
Negotiations Are Under Way to Re.
organize Both Corporations as Soon
As Possible.
NEW NAME NOT YET DECIDED ON.
Deal Most important One and In.
wolves 10000, ooo.-A. W. McCunc
Does Not Retire.

- s'''''' - Z sT'"h 80 -
!, One Of the biggest and most
/ important buslneFs mergers of
|. the west is IN proccss Of consume
/ nation In the consoI lgilon Of the
|. interests of the Consolidated
I Railway * Power company and
!. the Utah Light & Power COM
I pany, The deal involves $4,000
|. 900 and is well on its way to COM
/ pletion The two corporations
|. are to be recognized and become
/ one company under a name
!. which has not yet been decided
/ upon.
1 The report published in
I. morning paper that A. w, Me-
/ Cune has transferred or Is about :
!. to transfer all his interest IN the
/ Consolidated Railway & Power
!. company, to the Utah Light &
I Power company, is. therefore, a
!. mistake. Mr., McCpne will con-
/ tinue to be identified with the
!. company that Is to be the out
/ growth Of the two now in exis-
!. tence. The facts are, the two
/ companies have long had mutual
!. interests, and it is but natural
|. that they should combine and Sc
!. cure the advantages that one
|. management can give
!. For years the Utah Light g.
/ Power company has been leasing
!. the street car company's power
/ plant in Big Cottonwood canyon
! and In return has been supplying
/ the latter company with power
!. to run its cars.
!. Just how long II will take to
+ close up the deal Is not quite GER
!. tain, but all matters In connec-
+ ton herewith are being rushed
!. forward with business dispatch
/ and will find their termination in
!. the near future. Another fact OF
I news Importance is that Senator
! w. A. Clark, who recently came
/ into ownership Of one Of the
|. street car companies Of Los An
[ geles, is in no wise interested In
|. the transaction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Official Version.

Constantlnople, Sept. SAN official
version Of the Beirut affair .telegraphed
10 the ottoman ambassadors abroad for
communication to the powers, says that
the Christians were the assailants, they
having fired upon four Mussulmans. A
fight ensued, during which Mussulmans
and Christians came to the assistance OF
their respective compatriots, This, says
the report, compelled the troops to In
tervene and they succeeded In restor-
Ing order Three soldiers were wounded
and one was killed while one Christian
was killed and one wounded,
These figures are evidently Incorrect.
as the rioters must have lost more
heavily than the military,
The British consul at Beirut imme-
diately after the riot, called upon the
vail and threatened to ask Rear Admiral
Cotton to land marines from the Ameri-
ca nsQuadron IN the event of the renew
al Of disturbances
In official circles here the disturb
ances are attributed to the arrival of
the American squadron and the belief
Is expressed that the Christians at Bel
rut are endeevoring to bring about the
landing Of marines from the warships,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
RAZOR JACK" ONCE MORE.
Notorious Character in Trouble Again
For Stealing a Watch.

Razor jack Richardson, motor
ious barber, who for many years has
been a source Of worry to the police
department has "butted In" to trou-
BILE again. This time he Is under ar
rest on the charge Of grand larceny
and the police claim to have a good
case against him.
He was arrested last evening by Of
flcer Johnson who alleges that Rich
ardson stole a watch from a man who
labors under the euphonlous cognomen
of Suchswatt. Ii is alleged that the
latter was asleep In a Commercial
street saloon and that i"Razor Jack.
lifted his timepiece. Suchswatt accus-
ed Richardgon with the theft but the
latter strenuously and stutteringly de-
MED the charge. He was lodged in
jail and VIII be given hearing before
Judge Diehl In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
IOWA WANTS HELP.
Collector Callister Invited to Take Part
In the Fall Campaign There

Internal Revenue Collector Callistrr
this morning received a cordial invita-
ton from Charles Dick, chairman Of
the Ohio state executive committee to
assist IN the campaign IN that state
this fall and eXpound The principles OF
Republicanism u It's voters. Tho cam-
palgn h n Very important one, says
Chairman Dick, as an entire state lick.
ct is TO be elected and also members
OF The legislature who will be call 4
upon 10 re-clect Senator Hanna
While appccoi1ting tho honor OF such
an invitation, extended MS /, IS 90
man from the fer west go 9s5lst IN a
campaign in an eastern state OF such
magnitude as Ohio, Mr. Ca,listor Will
have 10 decline Il, for the reason, G4
he stated, that "a soverrmrrt oIIchl
is not In politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

has been done in the course Of de-
Velopment, none whatever has been
stopped
The total expenditures OF the year
aggregated ss6,426.69 out OF which Si1
1888 was paid out for labor and actual
operating expenses the balance was
used IN making surface Improvements;
and $4,000 IN payment for the proper
ty.
I'm the treasury as AN asset OF the
company remains 1866 600 shares of UNI
sold treasury stock.
AZ the meeting was represented lit
tie over 6SO,OO0 Of the $4,000 shares Of
Issued stock
The managers report states that
there are i've distinct lodges
on the property and the ore mined came
from only one OF them.
The officers and directors chosen were,
G.. H., Knox, PRESIDENT A. G. Ellis, Jr.,
vice president; r. r. Dunlap, secretary
and treasurer; George f. Badgett man
ager, who with II. b. Wamper c. T..
Morris, c. w. Whitley, Clay Peters and
W. ], Douglass constitute the board OF
directors.
A resolution thanking the manage
ment for the splendid record made In
the past was ordered spread upon the
records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Archbishop Ryan's Jubilee.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The golden
jubilee celebration In honor OF the fif-
tieth anniversary OF Archbishop
Ryan's ordination began today at the
Cathedral OF SIS Peter and Paul with
the celebration OF solemn pontifcal
mass by the archbishop. The ceremony
was attended by eight archblshops, 32
bishops, five monslgneurs and about
500 priests. Bishop Horstmann OF
Cleveland preached the sermon.
Among the archbishop's guests are
Mgr. Falconio, Archbishop Elder OF
Cincinnati. Archbishop Farley of New
York and Archbishop Harty OF Manila.
The jubilee fund presented by the
Roman Catholics OF he archdiocese
amounts to 100000. II was intended
as a personal gift to Archbishop Ryan
hut he has devoted INTO the archdlo-
cesar fund to pay forest Vincents or
phanage.