davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
scHooL oF DANCING.

LOISELLE School for Dancing, lis East
First South; classes and private instruc-
tion. ballroom. stage. fancy and ballet
dancing; the instruction of children
specially. hall to rent to clubs, private
parties. etc; open all summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
H. A. LINDLEY is DEAD
Highly Respected and Influential
Citizen of Ogden Passes Away
After q Short illness.

H. A. Lindley. a respected and influ-
entail citizen OF Ogden, passed away
yesterday morning at $3.50. Death oc-
Cured at his home, 1898 Grant avenue.
Although his recent illness was com
paratively Of short duration, he had
been in poor health for some time and
had been led to expect the fatal ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
ROLLINS MINING CASE UP.
Partial Evidence Heard and Case
Continued.
lspecial to u HeraId. }

lopeCIaI 70 Tie HeTaId-D
Beaver City May 23.-The evidence in
the case of Frank Frorrer against the
Rollins Mining company, Sarah r. Angle,
interviewer. was heard today before Judge
MariOneauX in part, and the case was
then continued for the hearing of fur
Their evidence in the case till June at 10
o'clock Judge Marioneaux leaves here
today and will open court at Fillmore on
the 18th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Episcopal.

Church Of the Good Shepherd.-Corner
Grant avenue and IWenLV-fOurLh street
Alfred Brown. rector. Sunday after As
CensfOn day. Early celebration. 7.30 d. m.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon. Il O'Clock; evening service.
s o'clock. Morning text: He assembled
into heaven: evening. Il will not leave
YOU cOmfOrtleSs L will come to YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
WALKED IN WITH SMALLPOX.
Cutoff Laborer Went to Police Sta
ton With Evidence of Disease.

Christ Hanson, from camp 10 on the
Southern Pacific cutoff work between
the Little mountain and Lake Shore,
came in to the city yesterday morning
and walked up to the police station
searching for the pesthOuse. The man
had smallpox and was put under guar
antine by the sanitary inspector.
VIII McCrea. who came in the previous
day afflicted with the disease, has been
installed in the ISOLATION hospital.
The three men brought IN TO the city
suffering with the measles are located at
the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
STRIKE SETTLEMENT PLEAsEs
Is Much Jubilation Among Railroad
Employees.

The official notification of the settle
meut of the Union Pacific strike came
yesterday 10 the railroad organizations
of this city and was the cause Of cOnsid-
cradle lubilatiOn, particularly amongst
the bOilermakers and the machinists-
With the passing of the crisis the men
broke the reserve which has sealed their
lips so long and talked freely of what
might have been. 1t was stated as
positive fact that strike was imminent
of both the boilermakers and the ma
chinists. and that they were on the point
of going out several times. If the set
Element had not been effected by May
= a disastrous strike would have been on.
1t was also stated that Hartman was
the man who brought about the settle
meHt. In the course OF his flying trip
picked up the district deputies of labor
organizations and carried them along in
his private train for the purpose of con-
ference. At least this is the view taken
by a number of the rank and file.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
WANTED COYOTE BOUNTY
AND COYOTES AS WELL

Five squesling coyotes were yes >
= terday lugged into the office of the >
= county clerk by w II. Cragun. an >
= enterprislng young man from Pleas =
= ant View. The little animals, how =
= ever, lost their lives as the direct re- =
> suit of the bounty law and the in =
= ability Of Deputy VIII Swan TO see =
, the law in the way the custodian OF =
= the whelps wanted him to see it. =
, Cragum appeared with the five =
= young ones and the skin Of the ?
y mother coyote He had killed the =
= one and captured the others and was =
y after the bounty on all six he =
y wanted the deputy TO punch the ears =
= Of the old one and also or the young =
y ones. but ne wished the latter opera =
y ton to be performed without nav =
= ing the lives of the Quintette de- =
= strOyed he wishing to keep them as =
y pets. The deputy was Obdurate and Il
= declined to pierce the ears except of
y dead coyotes. The young man de- =
= Dated with himself for a short time =
y and finally retired and returned with =
= l1felesS coyote kits
= = y = y y = = y y = y y > > = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
sHoEMAKERs.

JOHN CAMENCIN. Utah's most scien-
tfic shoemaker. Solid comfort for tender
or deformed feet Forty years experience.
Removed to IS W Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Conversational.

Regular services at the Congregational
church this morning and evening. Morn
ing subject Memorial Day and Its Mes
sage: evening subject Manly Living:
A Study OF Responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
DELINQUENT Notice

MARTHA WASHINGTON MINING
Co. Principal place of business, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Notice--There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on ac-
count of an assessment levied on the 18th
day of April 1908. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
SHAREHOLDERS. as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
OGDEN CHURCHES.
Ff Scientist.

" 2 DLICu LIoLs
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Church edifice corner Twenty-fOUrth
street and Lincoln avenue Services at Il
a m. Subject Ancient and Modern
NecrOmancy; or Mesmerism and Hyp-
nOtism'' Sunday school at 1G:15 d m;
Wednesday evening meeting at s p. m. All
invited. Free reading rooms. suite 2l2
Eccles building, open daily from to 8
d. M All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
FL0CuTIoN-


MISS MERCY R BAKER, a gradu-
ate from the Boston College Of Oratory,
student of DR.. ~Sargent'S Sanitary-C43rTn-
nasium and Harvard university, receives
pupils in elocutiOn and physical culture
at her studio 5l5 Templeton BIdg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
ARCHITECT.
CARPENTERS AND JoBBERs

l. c. CRAIG, architect removed
rooms 157 and 169. Keith Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

SUNBURST Skirts and SIX Petticoats
made TO order; accordion and side peat
ing. Mrs. Jennens. AZ e Ist So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Methodist.

Methodist Church.-Sunday May q.
1903 Sunday school at 10 a. m, preach
ing at II a. m; class meeting at j m;
Senior league at Z p m; preaching at S
=. m Subject, THE Growth IF the King
dom AS Seen in the Civil sWaF'-seTmon
suitable for Memorial day. G. 5. Womer,
pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
PLuMBINe AND HEATINe.

ANDERSON q bEEhS, pracLIcaI
plumbers. ~ South State St. Tel. 1920 X
d w. JAMES. Successor to James &
Harris plumbing, steam and hot water
contractors IS 3. ID So. St. Phone $50.
LANES ]. FARRELL, $50 south Main
stree. Phone f2o5 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

articles by changing the name of the
company of the Corey Brothers COnstruc-
ton company.
The firm expects to begin work in the
near future on a contract in the vicinity
of Wadsworth New. At the present time
they are attending TO the repair work Of
the Southern Pacific on this branch of
the system, working under the main
tenanCe of way department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
WANTED.


LIN TYPE COMPASSIONATE
HERALD HAS ADDED NEW FACES
AND IS PREPARED To DO ALL
KINDS OF MACHINE JOB AND NEWS
PAPER WORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

THE Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of Philadelphia want good, clean men:
liberal contracts to men of integrity and
energy, in Utah and Idaho. Apply L. NJ
Earl, Mgr, Commercial Blk, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
.WATCHEs 40 JEWELRY.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~o~>~~s~~~~-~~e-
WATCHES and Jewelry. Cleaning, s1-O0;
handspring, 81 90. C. e w. Bowers Re
moved to go Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
nozEN BUIIpTNGs BuRNEp.

Cory, Pa, Nay 2S.-Fire early this
morning swept the main street at Bear
Lake. burning a dozen buildings. Loss,
SIS 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
FOR RENT.


HERE IS grand opportunity to rent
or lease new, modern, elegant S-rOOm
residence, within walking distance; house
just completed. double parlOrs new fur
mace, oil finish. Georgia pine throughout,
compartment cellar. See me quickly be-
fore it goes.
Modern 7-room brick. completely fur
nished, located near 4th South and 1st
West, S25 per month. Will sell furniture.
J. Donnan Reavis, IS West Second South.
Phone 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

And In accordance with the law and
an order of the board of directors, made
on the 18th eiay of April. 1893 so many
shares of each parcel Of said stock as
nav be NECESSARY win be sold at public
a4icfian at tina office of the secretary,
noon, 40 ID Fl Maker building. on Mon
dav. June s. 1903, at u O. clock noon, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
eether with the cost Of advertising and
aALyIRAS E. SNOW.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
DIED

TRACEY this city May - 1903 e. V
Tracey, a native OF Maine, aged 30 years
Funeral eortege, viii. leave. O'DonneIrs
funeral chapel at , O'Clock this after
noon. thence 10 St. MaFy's cathedral
where services viii be held. commencing
at 2;so. Interment -CaIvery cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

oe-year-Oid widow with I2-year-old child
wishes a home Industrious and good
housekeeper ~ 56, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Utah Con

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. W. F. Arm
strong. president; J. E. Game. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Contractors Reorganizs.

Corey Brothers & Alden. railway con-
tractors. held a stockholders meeting
Yesterday afternoon and amended their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
- nn Cnnsnlidatinn

consolidate school districts was carried
Friday last is as follows:
For. Against.
Rov. Kauesville and Hoop
er. voting at Names
vile $500 ....-.-- 49, l5t 20
Wilson. West Weber, Gar
land and TaylOTs, voting
at Garland -----.-- H5 S.
Totals ........ ....-..---.... 80 AS
Majority IN favor of con-
solidatfng above seven
districts ----. ------------ 1Jl
Plain City. Warren, Farr
West and Poplar, voting
at poplar .------.---- ------ LOB -
Majority Tor consolidating
above four districts ........ 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

BOY of Il wants work OF any kind N
-. Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
oREN ROOFS RISE.

THE CASE OF OREN ROOT, general
L manager of the Metropolitan
Street halfway company of New York
City. gives us another illustration Of
the fact that this is the day of young
men. Root is less than 80 years old.
bat ne directly supervises the work Of
1900 employees. Eight years ago he
was driving spikes with a construction
gang that was rebuilding part OF the
system OF which he is now the manag-
ing head.
a college bred boy. Root found on
graduating that be would be compelled
TO earn his own living. He gave up his
wealthy associates and turned his hand
20 the first thing he could find to do
The fact that he had to perform man
ual labor did not discourage him.
While he was driving spikes he drove
them with all his might. And at night.
instead OF wasting his time on the
streets. he spent hours at the car barns
in practical study of power and equip
ment
Before long he became a motorman.
From that he was promoted TO a clerk
ship. then TO assistant tosthe secretary
of the company After a few years
there he was called to the Office OF
the president as assistant general
manager, and now he has charge
Of the entire system. The rise OF
young Mr.. Root has been a very re-
markabIe one, but his success is gem
orally attributed TO ais willingness TO
work, as well as to his capacity for
large undertakings. Mr.. Root himself
says:
While with this road I have worked
sixteen hours day at an average OF
10 cents an hour. This is hardly union
wages. But the thing was to convince
my employers that 1 was worth more
than was getting. As soon as an en-
ploye car do this honestly he is on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
THE FIVE-mILE RIFLE.

NJ EWS REPORTS TELL Of a re-
~ markable weapon that has been
turned out at the Springfield arsenal of
the United States government. II is
claimed that with this weapon it is
possible to Kill a man at a range of
five miles. Now, 1t may be true that
the new army rifle will carry a bullet
a distance of five miles. but is there a
marksn1an in the army who can hit a
target the size of a man five miles
away?
And be it understood, there is a lot
of difference, as all experts will agree.
between shooting at target and shoot
ing at a man. AS far as death dealing
possibilities are concerned, the rife
with range of / 900 TO 1000 yards will
always be just as effective as any rife
that can be invented. This for the very
sufficient reason that beyond 1. 500 wards
or whereabouts no marksman can shoot
efficiently.
Accuracy is better TO be desired than
great range. During the civil war the
casualties were greater than in any war
range of the old Springfield rifles was
considerably under one mile. The men
behind them knew how to shoot. That
was what caused the damage The
men in the army of today know how
TO shoot. too, but they never. or rarely,
get close enough to their opponents t.
do much execution. The long range
rifle has widened the danger zone to
the point where accuracy is no longer
possible.
Our pride viii not be hurt by the
knowledge that our soldiers are
equipped with the finest rifles that
money can buy, but it must be remem-
bered that unless they desire to try
their weapons on ten-story buildings
they will be of little use at the maxi
mum range. Even in this clear noun.
tain air man five miles away is a
very small object, and a moving man
at that distance becomes a practically
impossible target.
One might be hit at that distances ana
killed, too, but it would be pure ac-
cident in. ninety cases out Of every
hundred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
THE VOLATILE FRENCH.

T HOSE FRENCH are great people.
They are always doing the unusual
thing. In no other country in the world
would the railroads run excursions to
carry people to the trial of a gang Of
sWipdlers; in no other country would
such an event be transformed into
practically a society function. The af-
fair is described in a real pink tea sort
of style.
We are told that "The audience in
Guided diplomats. academicians and
members of the Legion of Honor. Many
ladies were present, their rich. gay
gowns contrasting with the gravity Of
their surroundings. Many of the ladies
carried dainty luncheon bags. evidently
expecting to spend the day in court. "
And then we have "a description Of the
gown worn by Nine Humbert. chief of
the swindlers.
According to the dispatches she gazed
scornfully upon the audience and wore
a becoming steel-colored gown and a
dainty round hat, bearing a cut steel
ornament and a cluster of white roses. IS
case in>the trials of Dreyfus, reads like
leaf from an opera bouffe. OF the tx
animation of Nine Humbert it is said /:
Later. her caImness in putting off
her disclosures excited outbursfs Of
laughter in which judges and spectators
joined. Questioned as to the Crawford
brothers. she exclaimed: II repeat that
the Crawfords exist Then where are
they?" inquired the judge. Their
presence viii be made known in due
time" she replied, amid another out
burst of laughter.
Fancy a court Of Importance. or even
Of no Importance, in this country being
conducted with such slip-shod. undig-
nified methods. Just imagine a United
States judge permitting and joining in
an outburst of laughter. It is hard to
imagine such a thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Old Time Stories.
ophiladelphia Ledger

philadelphia LeuGeT-l
CAPTAIN Burns Of Glasgow. recently,
gyu. has been searching for relics OF
the Admiral Of Florence, one Of the yes
sells of the Spanish armada known 10
have been blown M IN loss IN Iober-
mOry BAY Island Of Null. With the aid
of an old chart the diver went down into
twelve fathOms and came across a bronze
bTcech-lOading cannon, four and one-half
feet long. eight inches in diameter at the
brcech. and bearing the date 1855. The
diver also discovered a pistol heavily in
crusted with lime. a sword blade and a
kedge anchor Breech-loading in artil-
lcry and small arms is popularity sup
posed to be an invention of the middle
of the last century, but such is by no
means the case. In Dublin gunsmithS
shop is on view breech-loading rifle
offered TO the British war office at the
close of the eighteenth century, and re-
jected as 1t was considered to need too
Woolwich arsenal in England. where
an explosion Of lNddite recently killed
many men. is said to owe its existence
70 an explosion. According to the story.
the surveyor general gave orders that
some old French guns captured by the
Duke of Marlborough early in the eigh-
teenth century should be rccaSt into
English guns at MoOrfields. a young
Swiss student. Andrew Schalch. who
was travelling in search Of scientific
knowledge, happened to be present and
noted that the nolds to receive the mott
en- metal We're not dry He spoke TO the
authorities of the danger. but the metal
was run and the generation Of steam in
the damp molds caused an explosion at
tended with loss Of life. Schaich was
subsequently summoned TO the ordnance
office. his abilities tested. and he was
then requested TO select a site for a new
foundry His choice fell on WOoiwicb.
where he was superintendent Of the ar
senal for many years.
Before 1879 IL was not uncommon to
hang boys OF tender age for murder or
other crimes Blackstone cites a case
in which boy 10 years of age was con-
victed on his own confession of muir
dering his bedfellow. and the judges
unanimously agreed that he was a proper
subject for capital punishment Samuel
Rogers mentions that Greviile was pres
ent when several boys were sent enced TO
be hanged for taking part in the Cor
don riots of 1850 Never. naively re-
marked Greville. did ser boys cry so.''
In 1872 q boy. Abraham Chariesworth. y
years of age. was sentenced to death
with others for incendiarisnl-a arising
from low wages and high priced food
and was executed at Lancaster n rs
said the litsle fellow cried for his mother
on the scafs0ld. s--rs-F,ss.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
NIGHT.
CChicago Tribunel

(ChicagO Iribune.)
When YOU have walked the weary way
The weary way that leads by noon
And takes you 10 the end of day.
You know there waits for you boon ;
You know that on ahead is rest.
For roses drip with twilight due
And all things seem but for the best
When Night holds out her arms TO you.
When Night holds out her arms to you,
You know your cares have found re-
lease;
That what stern battle you may do
Is TOR the time bid pause by peace;
For down the slopes the shadows drift
And singing breezeS falter through
The gilence where tho hills upiift-
And Night holds out her arms to you.
When Night holds out her arms. it seems
As though she brought each one a
crown
A crown of happiness and dreams.
She comes TO countryside and town
With peoples in her dusky hands
And peoples in her garments too.
All gracefully she comes and stands
And holds her soothing arms to you.
Just so when YOU are through with strife
And. all world-Weary on your way
You reach the ending OF this life
For life is but little day
There will be naught TO make you sad,
But all viii be fair TO your view,
You viii be cOmfOrted and glad
When Night holds out her arms to You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

road 70 promotion. No employer is go
ing TO pay an emDloye every cent ne
is worth, for that would leave no mar
gin of interest on the investment.
When a concern employs a man it is
an investment pure and simple"
This is rather a new way Of looking
at an old subject Very few employee
receive as much salary as they think
they are entitled TO. And it is right
for man to have a good opinion of
himself up TO a certain point. The in
dividual who is consented with his SAL
airy and his position is reasonably sure
never to be advanced. The man who
gets ahead is the man who knows he
is worth more money and who endeav-
Ors TO prove it to his employer.
Also. it should be some comfort 10
the worker to remember that if he did
get every cent he earned he would be
an Improbable investment. The en-
ployer of sthe $3.50 per day man must
make something like Sl.75 n day out
of him or go out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Novel Fuel.

IT was few years ago at a little
cattle shipping town on the Yellow
stone in eastern Montana. 4 herd of
cattle was brought in from the range
for shipment to IN eastern market 1t
was late at night when the herd
reached the valley ana the cattle were
bedded down at the edge OF the foot
hills, while the mess wagon was driven
on TO the river. so as to get water for
cooking the cowboys supper. It is the
duty Of the horse wrangler''-the boy
who herds the saddle hOrses-to rustic
wood for the cook. Or this particular
occasion the kid, who was a youth of
probably II years, hunted about for
a time in the darkness and at length
came in with several boards which he
proceeded to split rp and utilize for
the fire. Supper was duly served, ana
the men retired Cor the night When
they arose in the morning it was dis
covered that the camp had been made
in the center of .he little cemetery Of
the town and that the fuel consisted Of
headbOards. which the kid had pulled
up the night before. When his atten-
ton was directed TO this circumstance
the kid remarked that he thought it
was a little unusual to find smooth
boards standing IN rows on the prairie
but as the cook was IN a hurry he Cthe
kidd did not have much time to spec
ulate over the matter. and it was too
dark to see much, anyway. As most
of the occupants of the graves there
are men who met violent deaths in
the leading-and only-saloOn in the
place. the affair was considered OF
merely passing Importance and was
soon forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

The announcement that contracts
have been awarded for the construc-
tion OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles *
Salt Lake road from Caiientes to Dag
gett, Cal, was good news to Salt LAX
ers yesterday. If any further evidence
were needed that the new line is go
ing to be completed as fast as money
can accomplish the work, it is found
in this bit of news.