davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04

Topeka. Kan, May 3.-The. eleventh
international convention of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, which has been in session in To-
peka since Thursday, came to a
close tonight Most of the delegates
have already left the city, and others
will go tonight on special trains. It
has not been, settled when the next
convention of the association will be
held. This viii be left to the direction
Of the executive committee No Off
GERS were eIec$ed, as this convention
was held for the purpose of making
plans for the further advancement OF
the work.
1t was decided to pay special 'atten-
ton hereaftoT- to the work Of the asso-
citation on foreign railroads The Ger
man state road presents an especially
attractive field for efforts along this
line. as Emperor William is greatly
interested in the work.
Five Sessions Held.
Five sessions were held today. At
$3.50 this morning a quiet hour serv-
ice was conducted by Rev J. Wilbur
Chapman of New York. His subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
DENVER IS WAITING.
President Roosevelt VIII Arrive
There at 1870 This Morning.

EIGS1u6uC ROOS6VS1C Will Att4NS
There at 1870 This Morning.
Denver. May 3.-Everything is in
readiness for the reception of Presl-
dent Roosevelt. who is due to arrive IN
this city at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Two and a half hours VIII
be spent here, and during that time
the president viii deliver an address
"A the state capitol and will be driven
through the principal business ana
residence section and view the city
park The streets through which the
president viii travel and the buildings
adjacent thereto have been lavishly
decorated with faEs and bunting, and
hundreds of pictures of President
Roosevelt, placed in conspicuous posi-
tons. Thousands of persons from over
the state are IN the city to see the
president, and the OUtpOurinS tomor-
row VIII be tremendous
President Roosevelt Will cross the
eastern border of Colorado before day
light tomorrow and viii make his first
stop at Hugo. to be the guest of the
Lincoln cowboys for breakfast There
he viii be Joined by Governor Peabody
and a committee Of Denver citizens,
who viii extend an informal welcome
to the state. Mayor Wright has pro-
claimed Monday a holiday.
A feature of the day viii be gath
ering of school children at City park.
They win be lined up on both sides OF
the driveways over which the president
viii journey, so as TO give all an op-
pOrtunity to see the nations chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04

OLIET. Ill, May 9.-women and
men today fought hand to hand
y with each other and then fought
hand in hand against the police in the
Slavonic Roman Catholic church The
trouble was started by several women
as the collectors We're circulating
through the church. There were 1000
men, women and children IN the church
when the fight began Ii spite of All
the protests of Father KoIlar and
others the church members fought with
fists and pieces Of furniture, knocking
each other right and left. Some one
ran from the church and called on the
police for help.
Blood Flowed Freely.
In few minutes a patrol wagon
full of policemen drove up to the
church and the patrOlmen entered the
edifice. which was filed with whacks,
bumbs. din and tumult Bloody noses
and Iacerated faces were numerous.
The men had been penned in by d
Gordon of angry women, who peited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
Excitement Has Died Out.
FRESH FROM The PRESS.
Two Volumes on Indian Affairs
Laws and Treaties"

Washington May 3.-The government
Dri-riug o'f'~e has fr'=r issued TWO qrla-to
vOlues entitled Indian Affairs, Laws
;uu lreat.ez. cou.pt-u by direction or
congress by Charles L. Happier, clerk Of
the senate committee on Indian affairs
The volumes contain every treaty made
by the United States with the Indians
and all the laws, executive orders ana
prOcIamatiOus relating 10 the Indians UP
10 Dec. /. 1902. together with statistics OF
tribes. trust funds etc. The commissions
of Indian affairs in his annual report has
urged for some years that such a compll.
ton be made. for the reason that laws
and orders relating 10 the Indians were
scattered through great number and
variety of public documents. making 1t
exceedingly difficult to be sure that one
had before him all legislation on any
given question relative to the Indians
The present compilation is indexed care
fully and in its general arrangement fol
lows the form of the statutes at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
HANGED
TO THE YAZ00 BRIDGE

y Vicksburg. Miss. May 3.-Hob =
= Bryant and VIII Morris, the as y
y sassins of W. II. Legg, were =
= hanged 10 the YazOo bridge at =
. Haynes just before daylight this =
= morning. Bryant had made con- =
y fession to the officers who arrest =
> ed him. duplicating Morris, whom =
= he accused of firing the fatal shot. y
= At a point near the Legg place =
= 200 armed farmers stopped the Of =
= ficers and took the TWO negroes y
y into a nearby thicket. Robbery .
= was the motive for the murder. ,
4&A@+%A%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
WESTERN PENSIONS.
Two Men From Salt Lake Figure in
the List.

Washington. j. G. May 3.-The United
States pension bureau has announced the
following western pensions
I-tah-Nephi Reese, Salt Lake City,
original. S.: John y Pursell. Salt Lake
City. original. Sc; and John W. Dy6ins,
Randolph. original, s.
IdahO-JOan lobe. kamiah original IS;
Joseph w Emerson. Payette. Increase,
IS; James !. Jeives. BOnner's Ferry. orig
iual. IS, William X. jameson. Moscow,
increase. SO: William p Hammers Boise
City. increase. SO; William W. Hanna,
Soldiers Home, Boise. increase. So:
George W. Williams, Sweet. original. IS;
crease, S; and Martha J. TunyOn. Fair
burn. S..
WyOming-Charles Frederick Frederick
original, s., and George W. Thurber, VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
GOVERNOR RICHARDS
WILL NOT YET OPENED
Special 20 The HeraldD

Cheyenne, May 3--Dr, J NJ Wilson
has gone TO Douglas TO open the private
vault of the late Governor Richards.
in which his viii is kept and until
the document is secured il viii not be
known what disposition the governor
made of his vast property interests. 1t
is understood that the governor was a
wealthy man, his income being estimat-
ed at about $4,000 per year He owned
livestock in several states and was also
interested in banking and the manufac-
ture of steel mining, agriculture and
real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
REBORN SCHOOL FOR LEADER.

Especial 10 Inc HeraId-l
Cheyenne. WyO-. May 3--A gang Of
small boys has been carrying on
wholesale business in bicycle stealing
for some time, and the leader viii be
sent 10 the reform school The lads
picked up some valuable wheels about
town, changed the parts and put on
new paint so that their owners in
some cases did not recognize their prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
PER CAPITA AMOUNTS TO NEARLY $50

TIlAsHNGTO treasury depart
w a
, in
SZS.45ot21
n
n the
= liver liars
O
ina
pita $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
His evidence important.

Honolulu. May 3.-John l. Smith of
Hilo. former United States commissioner
Of Skagway, has important evidence on
the klOndike boundary dispute. His tes-
timOnN Is favorable TO American inter
ests. and United States District Attorney
BTeckOns is taking Mr.. Smiths deposition.
having been instructed to do so by ca bic
from Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
MOVE TO RAISE PRICES.

Butte, Mont. May S.-The strike Of
the help in the Chinese laundrles has
been called off, the differences having
been. it is said, compromised. 1t IS al
legged that the propTietOrs were behind
the strike in order to raise prices on
customers. which has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
WENT OVER THE FALLS

Shreveport, La, May Miss =
Evelyn Hodge. Miss Ingersou =
RIinge and Samuel Williams three =
, prominent young society people of =
this city, were drowned in Twelve I
; Mile bayou this afternoon. They (
; roWed uD near a dam and were Z
drawn down the falls by the eddy. 4
; = = = , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
VERY SAD ACCIDENT NEAR PARK CITY
Cspecial to The Heraldl
Continued on Page p

o
DARK
Richardson
in all probability
nd o
the bullet
the bladde there's repo
= = , ' =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
SOON DUE HERE.

? Kansas City, No, Nay Sen
, ator w A Clark of Minnesota de-.
, parted for the west on the Santa
, Fe's San Francisco express to-
? night.
44A4A4&A%A&&%&&4A&-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
PROVED TO BE FALSE.

Rumor That King Edward Had Been
Assassinated.
London. May 3.-A rumor that King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04
ARRIVED IN LONDON

London May 3.-Andrew Carnegie and
J p Morgan arrived here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-04

II you want to do business
Advertise in The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The first examination under the
new law for first, second and third
grade certificates will be held in
Aberdeen at the Office of the county
superintendent on Friday and Satur-
day, the 2lst and 22nd Of August,
commencing at 8 CLOCK a. M. and
closing at I p. M.
All applicants for first and second
grade certificates must have had at
least six months successful exper-
fence in teaching. "A certificate OF
these professional requirements must
be furnished by each applicant.
All applicants for life diplomas and
five year: certificates must arrange to
attend examination at one Of the
following places: Armour, Belle
Fourche, Brookings, Faulkton, Up,
switch, Madison. Miller, Parker,
Plankington, Rapid Getty, Redfield,
Vermillion, Webster, Woonsocket.
w. r. eddy,
aug7-3t Co. Supt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

H%opkinson Smith, Mary Hallock Foote,
and scores of other notable artists.
AS one turns down the long hall, which
leads from this main office through to
Eighteenth Street, the first door at the
right opens into the reception room, an
attractive waiting place with comfortable
chars, more books and more pictures.
Then como the St. Nicholas editorial rooms.
Here the walls are light Indian-red, with a
large engraving of the Sistine Madonna,
and fine copies of Sir Joshua Reynolds's
Strawberry Girl ard Miss Penelope Boothby
adjoining the wall beside the original draw
ings.
The walls of the broad, long passageway
are covered, almost from floor to ceiling,
with more original drawings, including some
rich pieces Of color work for the Napoleon
history in The Century, ard Castaigne's
striking charcoal sketches for the ~illustra=
tons of "The Helmet Of Navarrc.' In
teresting as these are, the visitor always
stops involuntarily at the open doorway
which frames the view OF The Century's
working rooms. Deep red hangings in the
broad door-ways give Just the right note Of
color against the olive green woodwork,
grayish green walls and grayish buff frieze
and ceilings.
The third Of the suite, the sanctum sane
forum, is rich in memories Of The Cen
tury's lie. The rooms were originally
fitted up for the magazines first editor, DR..
/. G.. Holland, whose sudden death cam
il 1881, soon after the magazines removal
from less comfortable quarters at Nos. 743-
745 Broadway. On chilly days wood fire
snaps cheerily in the colonial fireplace under
the relief portrait of DR.. Holland, carved
by Miss allegro Eggleston, daughter of the
author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster'
and "Roxy." A bunch of b%ittersweet,
caught on a corner Of the mantel, adds 9
delightful touch Of color and sentiment tc
the room. The carved brackets and orna
ments Of the fireplace are also Miss Egg
gleston's work.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
VISIT TO 4 BIG MACHINES NOME

shine or fog by day and its fascinating
CLEAN Of electric jewels as the early winter
evening comes on. Here hangs the portrait
OF Timothy Cole by Wyatt Eaton, and one
door is beautifed by a jeweled glass win
dow, once a gift to Mr.. Roswell Smith, the
first president of the company. Near the
presidents Office are the Offices of the sec
rotary and treasurer of the company, and
the floor space of the big main office is
well filled with other desks. The business
detail Of The Century Co.'S work de-
mands many helpers to keep things run
ming smoothly.
There is a handsome fireplace of cherry
and oak in the rear Of this room. The Indian
red woodwork, grayish Indian-red walls,
and frieze and ceilings Of grayish-buff make
an artistic background for the dozens of
original drawings in black and white or
%colors, which are the delight Of everyvisitor
and worker within the walls. For many Of
the original drawings, when they have
served their purpose for The Century or St.
Nicholas, are simply but effectively framed
and hung, till all available wall space is
filled with the work Of such men as Abbey
and Pyle and Gibson, Castaigne and Rem
ington and Chase, Christy, Cox, Zogbaum,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

soon a common sight. A party went
from Aberdeen to GrOton in 81 min
utes Thursday.
Owing to delay in completing new
school building the city schools Will
open somewhat later this year than
is customary. October fifth is the
day fixed.
Fourth annual reunion Of the Army
Of the Philippines will occur at ST.
Paul, Aug. 81, Sept. l and 2. Among
prominent generals to be there are
Macarthur, Wheaton, Funston ana
King.
E. F. Coleman & Co. have a new
advertisement in this issue. Inc
man who wants a new wagon or plow
can't find better ones than this hrm
keep or a better man to buy OF thaa
Mr.. Coleman.
The team OF VIM. Thompson re-
ported stolen by our Putney cor
respondent was found later in a
neighbours pasture. An item from
our Houghton correspondent lndl.
Gates that the horse thieve passed
that way.
A Riverside man says that he al
ways raises a good crop OF potatoes
regardless OF rainfall. He plants
onions between the hills, and the
strength OF the onions brings WAFER
ia the ewes OF the potatoes.-Groton
Herald.
n Que Of the manufacturing 'nstlIu'
lions Of this city which is not K
much noise but doing plenty OF ousl'
ness is Louis Layers brick yards. one
customer alone, Jewett Brothers. use
this year n million brick made oy
Nj. Lager.
.1nseph Brown has his office in tine
old Mills drug store. He is paying
special attention to city properly
and as his expenses are light ne eau
afford to do business on a very ia,i
margin. He has some very 1avoraD ~
nronositions for either buyers OF
sellers.
Thesold Fishbein buildlne' on ,ona
the first on Main street, ana 81 . saaS
occepied by Murray. D. Widdls as zee. lesu
store, has been moved away a.tvltw
where it has stood nearly twenoy..".
ss.,s and ID on the way to squatter'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

willie under the guidance of G. II.
Van Slyke. John Lindboe is the
purchaser of it and will fit it up for a
store, it is said.
Justice G. Fl. Shepherd returned a
few days since from an extended visit
with the boys, Clark aud Arthur, at
White Earth, Ward county, N. ID.
The 5oys are in the lumber business
at that place and are doing we'll. He
reports the country as very rough and
stony, but we'll watered and line
grazing land. Ignite coal and some
timber are attainable with much
government land still unoccupied.
Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,
Ky., says she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus bytaking Chamber
lain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets
when she felt an attack coming. Such
attacks arc usually caused by lndl-
pestion and these tablets are just
what is needed to cleanse the stOm-
ach and work off the approaching at
tack. Attacks of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For sale
b. all druggists.
On the corner Of Nicollet avenue
and ,Jay street in front Of r. D.. VIII
sons residence is ian instance OF hard
mck in tree raising. Here one OF the
finest elms in the city is dead from
leak in gas main. Just across Jay
street from Mr.. Wilson's is an instance
~ extraordinary good luck in tree
culture. There on a vacant lot owned
bv A. e. Boyd a row Of elms were
nlanted last year. Only one diedand
tho growth those beautiful trees nave
made is remarkable
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
SUMMER TOURIST DATES

Via the Northwestern Ljde to
the beautiful summer resorts Of Wis
consin and and the Northwest.
Send 2.centsstamp for copyof Hints
to Tourists to w, B. Kniskeern, Pass
enger Tratic Manager, Chicago. For;
rates, tickets, etc, apply to agents
Chicago 8 Northwestern R,y.
43-aug16
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
Ghicaeo's Centennial. September 20lI
70 October list.

The Passenger Department of the
Chicago & North Western R'y is dis.
tributing an edition of a pamphlet
which contains a synopsis of the
plans Of the Entertainment Commit.
tee for the celebration CT the Tooth
Anniversary of the white settlement
of Chicago, and setting forth the out.
line Of very attractive programme
indeed. The train service between
Chicago and the west and northwest
is such as to place all points within
easy reach of Chicago. Arrangements
for low rates will be announced later.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
~V~NAANNNNAN
y AND COUNTRY.

"a the First street sewer is
Sing fairly.
= ! Meyer left Tuesday morning
: 70 De gone a week or 50.
p'asterers are making good.
y on the upper rooms Of the
lrt house.
u holland came up from II
nere he has been putting ID
lmer so far.
Allpatrick arrived Monday
un'q ny His family viii fol-
n'--Groton Herald.
! weather has been the best
aeafs. A slight rain this,
morning delays headingsome-
Fo Deelns this week on the new
h. o'wln \ Angel, and on: the
Ile ", urug part Of the Jewett
krkina ies' a brother Of How
o. 's On the Jewett Block for
d t% ~ as a Carpenter, went to
/ ''e first Of the week.
+ m Of the automobile scorch.
''e country roads VIII be
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

onymous with the development of American
art and literature. The Quarterly Illus
traitor, a high-grade New York publication,
once spoke Of The Century's history asa
bold struggle after an ideal" How nearly
the purpose and hope of these men, whose
work is now carried on by younger heads
and hands, have been realized, The Century
and St. Nicholas o to-day, valued friends in
uncounted thousands of the best homes of
the land, bear witness.
If the, visitor is at all interested in behind
the-scene workings, there is no more fas-
c%inating sightseeing in all big New York
than a trip through such a printing-house as
that Of Theodore L. De Wine, who has done
the printing Of The Century, St. Nicholas,
and all the books of The Century Co. since
its organization. Follow the bunch of copy,
type or hand written, as it goes, from care
full reading and re-reading, weighing and
editing, consideration-and more considera-
ton by editors and art department, through
the broad door at No. IL Lafayette Place, up
the wide stairs to the business office, and
up, still up, to IN floor, where thetyPe-
setting is done on Macmillan machines.
These are ~uncannily human pieces of
mechanism, operated byyoung women, who
release each letter by touching the proper
key on a keyboard very like that Of a type
writer. A Macmillan machine puts the let
ter itself into position. Alinotype machine,
used on much Of the book andjob work and
on all newspapers, turns out a solid line of
lead type, the process one of the most Won
derful and interesting in all modern mech
anism. Whatever the way of setting
Macmillan, linotype, or hand,-the types
find their way to a long, narrow tray, called
a galley, which, when full, is run under an
linked roller, giving the first, or galley proof,
on a strip of coarse paper. Copies Of these
go to proofreader, editor, and author, and
are read, corrected, sent back for change
and re-read and re.corrected many times,
often to the limit of all patience. Only
when the authors meaning is expressed JUS
as he and the editor would have it, wher
there is not a letter nor a comma out of the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

,opE,s most interesting sights
always listed in the city's guide
m the tongue of the New Yorker
list Of show places. The visitor
Blk who loves pictures finds keen
haunting not alone the Metro
scum, 5 galleries, but the scores
stores. The friend Of books
b,npier hours than those passed
.oi.thc,way shelves of attractive
And the constant reader OF
and ST. Nicholas, the man or
has every number from the first
\ counts a visit to the home OF
|,zines one Of the privileges of a
great city. And not devoid Of
those OF a younger generation,
ount on their fingers their years
tanceship wi,hthe two magazines,
pacious, light, handsome Offices
ID Union Square, where The Cen
/ always at home to visitors.
magazines number their friends
enhances by hundreds of thou
10 The Century and St. Nicholas,
or, are many in the course of a
NTH, Turn from busy, busting,
] Droadwayat Seventeenth Street,
steps take one to the doors of the
building, which stands at the head
Square. From the vestibule a
rcase Of carved and paneled ma
|ads to The floors above, but most
hoose the elevator, which carries
Fly 10 the doors Of the spacious
Use many broad windows look out
pare.
+ impression is Of books and pic.
light, an impression that grows
as one passes through the broad.
edhall TO the rear Offices. Every.
Re are pictures. Everywhere pos
fe are windows. And there are
erever practicable -under glass in
ltIon room some choice editions.
dent OF the company has his pri-
+ at the southeast corner. Two
Hook out on Union Squares sun
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
Row Cured after Physicians
treatment Had Failed.

NV bow when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps
+ sent, for the doctor and he injected
mornhine, but the child kept getting
worse. / then gave him a half tea
snoonful Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarIhoea Remedy, anfd
- half an hour he was sleeping anto
sann recoyered.-F.L Z. WILKINS. Shell
lake. wis. Mr.. Wilkins is book
,,oonar for the Shell Lake LumberCo
For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
ATT5lmS Special Reduced
~ Excursion Rates

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions named below:
San Francisco, August 18th to
22d, G. "A. r. Grand Encamp-
ment.
Seattle, WASH, Aug. 18th to 2lst.
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress.
Deadwood and Lead, S. D., Sept.
I to 18th, international Mining
Congress.
Ogden and Salt Lake City: Utah,
Sept. 18th to 18th, National Ir-
rigation Congress.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 2lstto 26th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o.
O. #.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct. It'll to 1lth, Brotherhood
OF. st. Andrew.
For information as to rates, dates
of sale, ETC., of these or other oc-
casions, call upon the ticket agent Of
the Northwestern Lines. 43-tf