davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
" SAGE.

A scholar once did dwell upon the earth.
Renowned and famous for his learnins
great;
Fair VISIONS lips carcsscd him at his
birth.
And knowledge fingered oft before his
lie learned wise lessons from all things
that be.
And from the tlmid flowers their secrets
drew.
And every bird and brooklet. tarn and
Gave gladly to him of their teachings
true.
To him the hills revealed deep mysteries:
The waters, winds and wooded plains
sang low
Z Their vesper hymns and sweetest fanta-
sizes
To him who wished all natures way to
know.
The fieecy clouds far-noating In the sky
Sent messages to him Of other lands,
The lark. sweet-voiccd and tlrele5s, soar
ing high.
Sang of the work of the Creators
hands.
And still lie studied. nor would be con-
UnuI the things of earth he knew fun
well.
And ere "a half a lifetime had been spent.
~ 'a'H'u A>dtult an Si' iS0
to tell.
The life Of mankind was to him IA book
Where he might read a truth at every
breath;
But tho he knew all life, this wcndrous
Sage
Could never solve the mystery of death.
Thus medi,ating long upon the theme.
OFT did he sit and wonder, TIL the world
Was darkcned. and the night to aid his
dream
Ger all her sombcr banners had un.
fuIled.
J And In his vision Death stood by his side
And touched him with her sable wand,
and To-.
a golden throne and radiant he deserted
Whose occupant then spoke in accents
low.
go Mortal. long indeed has thou desired
To know that which the dead alone can
tell;
Aud since thou hast at last of me in.
uIired,
. Mortal. hear my answer. mark it we'll
All, all is life, that which thou callesi
death
is but a gateway through which all mus,
pass
From former living which Is but IA breath
Compared with that which follows. faI
more vast.
HlIh not Oh u'dli, Dut Idl''I fI'iu my
days
In preparation for the life more sweet,
I SO then shalt thou send forth thy song OF
praise
When with glad heart thou dost thy
Master meet
The Vision vanished, but this truth re-
manned
Forever plainly craven on his heart:
''ro leave unknown what cannot be cx.
plalucd.
~. ma, ,.I.. .,.,,,. .,a,.t ,n, ,,., -, ~
-IIalcyonc Goodrich. In Chicago stand.
ard.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

ana "a nan
miles from
Trenton.
NJ, Il,
"a snv,.,.o
cold settled
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CASE.
u IL Less satisfactory aud the t.m.
perOr Himself ~ said to
Nr ApprrhrnsiSc.

Paris, Dec. S.-lnformatiOn received
here through authoritative channels
Emperor william AZ being less salts
factory than officially admitted. II IL
said that the emperor himself Is seri-
0usly apDrehensiys.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
Genfs6 Hint.

IL never know what to do with my
feet when I call on a GIRL" said the
bashful youth.
Didn't 1t ever occur to you that Il
night be advisable to point them to-.
ward the front door," asked the weary
maid.-ChicaG0 Daily NsYJ.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

In this issue of the paper the Worlds
Grentcst Jewelry Establishment, Mcrinod
Il Jnccnrd's (St. 1.ouis). announce they will
send Free to our readers their magnificent
Catalogue containing thousands OF Illus.
trntions with prices of tho most beautiful.
things IN the world in Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, S%ilvcrwnre, &c, etc. Their prices
are the lowest in America for fine goods.
If you are going to make any Xmas gifts
you would do we'll to send for 1t ut once.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

] am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins. Norwich, n. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
Asked and Auswered.

"Why is IT," asked the Jolly party
that you are always borrowing trorhlc?'
"Hecausc,' answcicd the melancholy IN.
divldual, 1t Is the only thing | can Dor.
row without security Chicago Daily
News.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
very Likely,

~ notice the bcllboys at the hotel an
invariably called Buttons Wonder why
that isH'
'Probably because they're off when you
need EN- most."-ThIladclphIa Ledger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

You can do your dycinc in half an hour
with Putnam Fadclcss Dyes.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

II - the aim of the theatrical manager
to hitch hls wagon to the proper star
Puck.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

Editor There isn't an idea in this story
OF yours, Great Author - couldn't afford
TO sell 1t 10 YOU if there was."-Ilfe.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
ia Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Hromo Qu!ninc Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

In Dragging Of the seed don't forget the
soil Judge.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

A. A. Bnycc, u farmer, living three
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

through Sh" spoke In English as
though wishing me ia understand what
was going forward. Il will not 80 yet.
Shall I.ala go back to her own PEOPLE
and cry for all TO hear my head IL in
the DUST! You cast me forth, you
take hero, the scOrn immcaalrable
In that wOrd-'tO your bed, you put
my chains on hcr-see my neck u bare,
put my mOCcasins on her-see my feet
are bare-put all on her, Lala Is naked.
You give her fish, and bread, and game,
Lala hungers. You say go, yet LaIa
stays. She will not go in disgrace to
her people. She bides her time"
WatOna gave her a malignant glance.
you are no longer Lala the strong;
you die soon, very soon" she said,
t%auntingly. The other shook The 'ker-
chief to and fro, holding 1t where the
sun crept through the entrance to the
lodge. "He Is dead. my little warrior,
and sO-and so IT. does not matter; let
her have IT," With a quick motion she
flung 1t fair In Watona's fare. The
great figure swept out Of the lodge.
There was that about her which
brought a mist to my eyes; she had
the expression, the bearing of some
big animal OF the wood, MORALLY
wounded and shelterlcss. no spot IN
which to hide.
"L.al3 the discarded!" called the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
STATE NEWS
THIRSTY AND THlEVlNG.
Tramps Break Into Box Car and
Extract Several Cases Of Beer
and Box Of Dry Goods.

Lehi. July 2O.-When the r.. G. w.
sOuthbOund freight pulled into 1lehi sFrl-
day a car was found to have been broken
into and an investigation showed sew
erai cases Of beer and box Of dry goods
TO have been opened. Our city marshal
commenced an investigation and located
nineteen silk umbrella shawls done up in
a burlap sack and hid under the coal
sheds at the r. O. W. depot. Thinking
that the thieves would come for the
goods when it got dark watch was
placed on them. but no one else came
near. The same evening some trampS
occupied a hay loft in a barn near oy
and consumed several bottles of beer.
the same brand as the missing beverage,
so evidently the stealing was the work Of
tramps who were more fond OF the M
toxicants than the shawls, and never
came back for their booty.
Superintendent Gardner and Chemist r.
J. Hutchings of the Utah Sugar company
went up TO He5er yesterday to look over
some limestone deposits with a view of
getting the factory's supply from this
place.
Mr. c. II. Karen has sold his home
and farm to John Y. Smith and with his
family will leave next week for McGrath,
Canada. where he has extensive ranching
| interests.
.Messrs. Kendall & Co. are shipping sew
| cral carloads of fine fire. clay from their
Cedar Valley clay beds to Salt Lake City,
J where it is used in making thing ana Ire
/ brick.
/ Mr. Leon Taylor has gone to Waverly,
/ Wash. where ne will enter the employ
/ of the Washington Sugar company.
! Able John Evans Will leave in few
| davs for a months visit to Idaho and
/ the Yellowstone National park.
superintendent Ball of the Lower Nam
I moth Will commence the erection OF
I fine business block on Main street Lem
/ in few days. Contractor Andrew Field
will have CHARGE of the work. fir- - "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
NO DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS
REGARDING MANCKURFAN PORTS

Paris. July IA representative of the
Associated Press has had an interview
with Count Cassini. the Russian ambas-
sador to the United States, who is here
spending part Of his leave of absence.
He said.
1T is not correct, as cabled. that 1 ar
ranged with Secretary Hay before my
departure the question of open ports IN
Manchuria. 1t is. true that MIR. Hay
called on me June Is. but it was a friend
~ visit and entirely. unofficial. the
Mancnurian ports were. mentioned during
our conversation but no Sefnlte arrange
ments were completed.
The conversation was quite cordial,
friendly. but il did not 90 beyond that
/ expect. however. that a mutually salts
factory understanding regarding Man
Churian questions will eventually be
But / repeat. no such arrangements have
been made by me. What has been done
by the charge since my departure four
teen days ago / do not know.
Regarding the Israelite petition. the
United States government already knew
that such a petition would not be re-
ceiVed. No such petition would be re-
ceived by any independent state The
United States, first of all, would not
consent to any foreign interference in
its domestic affairs Beyond this &c
not know anything about the matter Ny
relations with the United States have
always been pleasant during my stay az
WASHINGTON. NV present absence is due
TO the fact that / am taking much
needed holiday l did not see the presi-
dent before my departure, as ne was an
sent from Washington. / saw Mr.. Hay
but our interview was not official; 1t was
extremely pleasant
I expect to return to my post as SCOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
SAFE BLOWERS F0ILED
Shortage of Electric Current All
That Saved Armour & Co.'S
Treasure Box.

A bold attempt was made last night
20 blow open the safe at the Armour
Packing company's Office. sos West
First South street. The men who at
tempted the job we're evidently experts,
as their tools were of the latest pattern
and their methods those Of profession
ais. The men used an electric drill.
and the f1rt that they did not succeed
in opening the vault is due to the fact
that the electric wires. being of a light
voltage burned out.
Entrance to the building was effect
cd through a window on the second
floor in the rear of the building. The
men then proceeded to the Office and
began work upon the safe. The dial on
the door was knocked off with a heavy
Fsledge and the drill was inserted. The
crooks. in trying to connect the drill
with the wires in the office burned
out two fuses and were compelled TO
desist. Before leaving. however. they
broke open the cash drawer and took
81 in stamps
The Harmony bar. at 325 South State
street. was also entered by burglars
last night and at This place the marau-
ders obtained abOpt SIS and eight gal
Ions of whisky The men who did the
job were evidently cOnnOisseurs. as
they selected the best liquor in the
place. Entrance was gained by cutting
out a pane of glass in window al the
rear of the store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
CASTLE DALE NEWS NOTES.

Castle Dale. July 20.-S S Jones and
wife Annie Jones. and George Haver-
camp and wife. Emily Havercamp, quit
claimed to DR. G. y. Snyder of Prove
this week, their interests in the Normal
group Of mines. which adjoin the Cop
per Globe property, located at the head
of Devils canyon, in this county. The
group contains some excellent claims
Pioneer day will be fittingly observed
at Castle Dale. The programme is already
under consideration and the committees
appointed
The Emery Stake academy will open
this year on the Dist day of August. be-
ing something like a month earlier than
preceding years. The following instruc-
tors are to compose the faculty: 5. A.
Harris. Provo; Mss Frances Bird
Springville and Horace Merrill. All are
teachers of high merit. The courses or
study are fashioned after those OF the
Provo BRIGHAM Young academy. The
circulars will be out in about ten days.
The teachers VIII make a tour of the
stake previous 10 the commencement Of
the school and a good attendance of
students is expected the coming Win
ter.
| The state board OF land commissioners,
as reported. are highly pleased and eX-
pressed unqualified satisfaction over the
proposition OF Buckhorn Flats, and said
| Although the Buckhorn had been pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
TWENTY-SEVeN ARRESTED.
War Between Brigham City and Brig
ham CITY Electric Company.

nam City ELECTRIC company.
Battle royal is being waged at Brig
ham City between the city authorities
and the Brigham City Electric COM
pany. as a result of which a whole
sale raid was made upon employees OF
the company and twenty-seven of them
were arrested Friday, including Charles
". Knudsen, superintendent of the
company. The war is to be waged
further I'm the courts.
The trouble started over the fran
chise of the electric company. The city
claims that the franchise has expired
and a few days ago issued orders To
the company TO remove its poles and
wires and shut up shop. In fact. II
was serveJ with a notice to get off
that part of the earth within the cor
porate limits of the city.
in the face of this the company con-
tinued 10 operate it's plant and not
only this, but began extending its
lines. putting up new poles and string
ing more wires. Matters came to a
climax Friday. when the city marshal
marched forth on a crusade. Superin-
tendent Knudsen was gathered in. with
twenty-six others employed by or con-
nected with the company. Three of
them were hauled into court yesterday
and fined s. each on the technical
charge of making excavations in the
streets without permits. Attorney
Lindsay r. Rogers OF this city APP
peared for the company's employees. No
defense was made. and the cases will
be carried 70 the district court. The
remaining twenty-fOur cases are set
for Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
NON UNION MAN
REINSTATED
Bothersome Case From the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
ACTION OF The PRESIDENT
RULE LAID DOWN FOR FUTURE
GUIDANCE.

Washington, July Civilian H..
Miller, on May 2S last, was re-
moved by the public printer from his
position of assistant foreman of the
government printing office because he
had been expelled from the local un-
ion of the International brotherhood o.
BoOkbinders. Mr. Miller complained 10
the civil service commission, and on
July 6 il requested Mr. Miller's reas-
Segment to duty, his removal beng
contrary to the civil service rules
Complaint also had been made TO the
president and by his direction Sec
rotary COrtelyou investigated the mat
te-.
On July IS President Roosevelt wrote
as follows:
MY Dear Secretary Cortelyou: In
q accordance with the letter of civil serN-
ice commission of July the public
printer will reinstate Mr.. w A. Miller
ina his position Meanwhile. 1 will with
hold my final decision of the whole
case until / have received the report
OF the investigation on Miller's second
communication. which you notify me
| has begun today, July 13.
In the face of papers presented, NIL
! Ter would appear to have been removed
IN violation of law. There is no Cd
lection to the employees of the govern
ment printing office constituting tthelli-
selves into a body If they desire so 70
do. but no rules or resolutions of that
union can be permitted ITO override the
| laws Of the United States. which IL
is my sworn duty to enforce. So,
please communicate q. copy, of this
| letter to the public printer for MS
/ Information, and that OF his subordi-
/ Mates"
The next day the president followed
| this letter up with the following letter
to Secretary Cortelyou:
In connection with my letter of yes
| terday / call attention TO this Judg-
ment and award by the anthracite Goa
| strike commission in its report to mt
OF March Is last.
1T is adjudged and awarded that nc
] person shall be refused employment OF
/ in any way Disseminated against or
/ account of membership or non-mem-
| bership in any labor organization, anc
\ that there shall be no Discrimination
! against or interference with any EN-
! plOye who is not a member of any la
! Dor organization By members Of sucf
| union.
7 heartily approved this award anC
] judgment by the commission appoint
/ ed by me, which itself included a mem
! Der of a labor. union. This commits
/ sion was dealing with labor Organiza
| tions working for private employers
! It is. of course. mere elementary de
cency to REQUIRE that all the govern
/ ment departments shall be handled il
! accordance with the principle thu
/ clearly and fearlessly enupciated.
| please furnish COPY of this let
| ter both TO Mr.. Palmer and to tn,
/ civil service commissioners for thei
/ guidance"
1t is announced that the public
printer, Mr.. Palmer. on Wednesday
July Is. notified Mr.. Miller that he ha,
been reinstated and might report 70
duty any day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Richfeld July 19.-Mr John +. Hardy,
who has been in the city several days,
installing the new Masonic lodge has re-
turned TO Salt Lake City
A new baseball team has been organ
lied here under the title of the Boobies.
sport is promised this season in base
BAH.
There. is considerable talk among the
baseball fans of an organization of the
Sewer and San Pete league" the lnten-
ton being to incorporate the most prom
ising teams from both counties in the
organization.
There is quite a bit of building activity
at present, several new residences and
business blocks being in course of con-
StructiQn-
A meeting of the directors of the Cen
trail Utah Agricultural society was held
recently at which il was agreed to pro-
coed at once with the making of fair
grounds with a view of being able to
HEADLIGHT was agreed that at least the
race track should be completed and OPP
ened for the fall season. This IS the
/ association that was organized last year.
but which found itself unable TO complete
the ARRANGEMENTS then in view, and which
has lain in a dOTmHnt condition until
now 1T is understood that an active
and it is promised that by fail at least
the race track will be in operation. The
directors of the society are James NJ.
BolithO president; Dwight &. Meter
| vice-Dresident: +. s. Young, secretary
and general manager. and A. B. Williams
and L. p Bean, directors.
A. S. CHAPMAN, DENTIST,
| Removed 5O5-6 Scott-Strevell building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Lurching of Wagon Throws Boy. to
Ground, Wagon Passing Over Him.

Richfield. July 2O-What may result in
fatal accident occurred on Saturday
his two boys. Chris, aged IS, and Dexter,
aged Z, had gone up the canyon for a
load OF lumber In returning with the
load. at the mouth of the canyon, the
wagon gave lurch. throwing Dexter TO
the ground. Chris. desiring 30 rescue his
brother. jumped off and attempted 20 pull
his brother out from under the wagon,
where he had fallen. but was just too
late In falling. it seems that Dexter
had fallen between two rocks. which no
doubt saved him from instant death. As
it is his back and stomach, where the
wagon ran over him, are badly bruised
and il is feared ne is seriously injured in
ternally. The little fellow has not been
able to keen anything on his stomach and
il may take a few days TO fully determine
the extent of his injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
interview Recalled.

Washington, July 2o.-In conversation
at the Russian embassy on the afternoon
Of June 18th with the Associated Press
representatives, Count Cassini referred 10
The .cal OF Secretary Hay on the day pre-
Vions aud expressed his graIificatiOns AT
It's results. The ambassador in replyNto
the 'qlestiOn as 10 whether ManchuriaA
was under discussion during the call. re-
piee ~ the affirmative. stating that he
had assured Mr. Hay that Russia would
execute 10 the letter her pledges in Man
chufia. and that at the proper time would
concede certain ports. The ambassa dor
then recalled the conversation between
himself and the secretary. pointing out
that while no agreement had been
Reached as to which ports should be OPP
ened the broad understanding was Ak
United States what she had asked for:
To this il was said. Mr.. Hay expressed
his satisfaction and as he was leaving
Count Cassini said that he hoped an an
nouncement 60 the world of the exact
ports which would be opened would De
possible in a few weeks.
1t is believed here that the point thiat
the ambassador is endeavOring to make
is that the general understanding reached
between himself and Secretary Hay June
18th did not specify the ports TO DE pp-
ened which at that time had not been de-
cided upon. Moreover. when the amnas~
sador saws thatno definite agreement mad
been reached il is assumed that he refers
to the fact that no written exchange
7 passed between Secretary Hay and him
self at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
Railroad Notes.

Bert Margetts. formerly i'm the office of
the Milwaukee road. yesterday COM
menced his duties in the passenger de-
partment of the San Pedro.
General Manager Wells Of the san
Pedro has returned from trip over the
bennington cutoff
II is claimed that a large share of the
bennington cutoff tracks viii practic-
ally have to be relaid before the best
speed can be made. This is due TO the
fact that not enough allowance has been
made for the road 10 settle.
J. Ross Clark. vice president of the Salt
Lake route, left Sunday night for Butte,
Mont, and will not return until Thurs
day.
w. D. Mckellar. travelling agent for the
Milwaukee has returned from Mckay on
the Salmon river branch Of the short
Line. where he capt~~ed 10000 pounds of
the wool clip bought by the Burkes Of
Philadelphia.
Lincoln post. $50 strong. of Newark n.
J.. will stop over i'm this city on Aug. l.
On its way TO the grand eucampment. q.
a r.. at San Francisco. The post will
come over the Northwestern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July e0.-Georgc Malmberg of la
Grande. ore. aged =. and Agnes Olsen
OF Santaquin. aged ~, have received a
marriage license.
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains a Mrs. Robert Milne yesterday
afternoon at the residence of W. II. Ray.
Sermons were delivered by Rev. Murphy
or the Methodist church and Rev. Bingha
of the Methodist church and Rev.
Bingham of the BAPTIST church. large
number Of relatives and friends attended
and followed the remains to the Gene
terry.
MIR. and Mrs T. +. McGraw OF Logan
are visiting relatives here.
j. II. Davis, travelling passenger agent
Of the Burlin gton, and Miss Effie Green
street Of Salt Lake spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. HOdson.
Senator Smoot will entertain party OF
San Pedro officials at the lake resort to-
morrow.