davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Building Permits.

Building permits issued since Nay "A
E. B. Williams. Jeremy street,
William Steers. Yowen avenue,
n w. Chips. Seventh East. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South.
frame cottage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
George W Barrows. So East Second
D. A. Palmquist, 555 South Ninth
East. frame barn ..---,--,,..-. 20
5 south, bris eEA residen SS est ls 1900
Frederick Heath and son. Ninth
dS 9RSh p pavilion nam ana sl4.s 1903
Office an d sheds led ''-. So, ~ 1000
BRICK Il4 TyesideS ict SCUM oul. s. $500
Thirty-third ward Latter-day Saints.
Eleventh East between Fourth
and Fifth South. meeting house 5000
Lorenzo Snow. Third East. between
Fourth and Fifth South, brick res
DR.. j. B. Keysor. Tenth East. be
{ STieE cottage ft5s5 ana SECOND sou'n 1850
William Price. Second street, be-
tween B and c. brick barn. --------- 800
l.. 5. Larsen, c street, between
Eighth and Ninth. brick cottage. 1900
Strevell-PattersOn Hardware COM
pany, corner Third West and
Third South. iron shed --.---.------. 800
Carl LundstrOm, TIA Bryan avenue,
frame. barn - 2, So, %
John MaCOnS. corner seventh south
and West Temple. brick store CO.,. 400
George s Smith. 116 East Sixth
South brick residence -------------- 100
M brlcF addi Ri5S - Fern Stree'. 700
Henry Geissler, Eighth South. be-
tween Third and Fourth East,
south BRICK cottage .' -... - - 1000
w s. Farris. Third East, between
Eighth and Ninth South, brick
H HyIander- Spruce avenue frame
ADDITION 49,. 80. . -. NV
second South and Second and
Third West. brick stable .-.----.-. 5000
y. r. Lyon. ABB Seventh street,
frame addition ----------- s5V
q. r. Jones. rear q South West
Temple brick addition .....-.....--- 1000
Richard PapwOrth. 225 West Fifth
North, brick addition .....-........ $50
Total ......-........ ......... SCI 235
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

The .Deseret Savings bank paid an extra
dividend of 4 per cent last Wednesday.
in addition to the regular dividend of ,
per cent. The Ia per cent quarterly. di-
vidend on Utah Sugar preferred viii be
paid at the end Of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

ca.ed enc, two prescriptions will rarely
be similar: wide differences existing
between the powers OF the lenses and
often a difference of many degrees IN
the location Of the axis of the SUP
poseoly correcting cylinders.
ms variance o. opinion Is either due
10 lack OF skill upon the part OF the
Specialist or faulty methods employed:
presumably the Latter, for who can cor
rectly say just how much or what ne
sees upon the test card OF letters after
having dozens Of lenses placed before
MS eyes II rapid succession for half an
hour or more?
his form of examination is what is
known as the subjective method be-
cause the Information the specialist ac-
qulres Is obtained through the medium
OF the individual under examination.
The precision required in accurately
determining the condition OF the eyes
refractiOn should not be based upon the
answers given by the patient. but upon
the facts obtained by the specialist
from his own direct observation OF the
eye itself.
This system constitutes the "objec-
tive method
II subjective methods alone are used
in ocular refracLion. there can be no
certainty of the accuracy of the cor
rectiOn- The reason for this is that by
subjective tests il is impossible TO de-
termine cause, reasoning from effect.
In hypermetrOpia. myOpia or In astig-
matism, circulars of diffusion occur
upon the retina, 70 create a blurred i'm
age and reduce the visual acuity. The
proof Of this is seen in the mistakes
that are made. myOpia being dag
nOsed when hypermetropiR exists, and
hypermetrOpia being prescribed for
when astigmatism is the error, etc. BY
objective examinations the refraction
of the specialist. He is able to reason
from cause direct to effects that he can
note.
A comparison of subjective methods
with objective methods means mac
curacy compared to accuracy I owe
my success in Strengthening hundreds
Of cross eyes with glasses to the fact
that employ the objective method
and am, therefore, able to estimate the
error in a childs eyes with accuracy.
In order TO further demonstrate the
great improvement Of this method,
will continue for a limited time to make
free examinations. This subject viii bs
continued in tOmOrrOw's paper
DIR. ". E. DODD,
Eve Specialist, Kenyon Hotel
Ladies' Day at Saltair.
On Tuesday all ladies ride fres.
CITIZENS COAL CO.
Kemmerer, Rock Springs, G. Gate.
DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's method Of nlling
teeth is painless. 1872 AaiG street, Auer-
mach building. Telephone 1120 K.
The balance Of millinery at No. So
Main street must be sold by June IL,
Come and get bargains.
X A ANDREWS
Modern Plumbing
At me serate prices. George C. Doyle &
q d state street Phone 162.
European and American Plan.
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL,
THE KENYON
Large, superb and Incompatible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

European and American Plan.
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL,
THE KENYON.
Large, superb and Incompatible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Provo Canyon.

Upper Falls Resort. headquarters fol
fishermen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

The balance of millinery at No. So
Main street must be sold by June IL,
Come and get bargains.
X. A ANDREWS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Modern Plumbing
At me- serate prices George G. Doyle &
O.. u state street Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Eve Specialist, Kei

Ladies' Day at Saltair.
On Tuesday all ladies ride fres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's method Of nlling
teeth is painless. 162 Aain street, Auer-
mach building. Telephone 112O K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

CITIZENS COAL CO.
Kemmerer. Rock Springs, c. Gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Saltair-Ladies' Day-Tuesday.
Ladies. ride free to the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Roman Catholic Church. ana that n
though an Absolutely perfect love WIN
save man. yet OUTSIDE 81 heuss sucA
love b almost Impossible
Tho upahot b that The sooa sssk enx-
iously for : satisfactory dsdnitioe Of
tho term the Holy Catholic Church.
The Solution. which forms tho last
ohapter Of the story. thsy GOT accident
ally; and what was II? Tho youngest
son put the question to an elderly
foreign gentleman while the two on .
hot summers day were painfully
toiling UP the steep pass TO Hakone,
and this was the reply:
MY companion took out large handkerchief.
mopped himself profusely Indeed. he wanted 10,
and then, looking q NE with twinkle 10 his eye.
said: B-B-Better p-pay PAP-Peser's Pence.
did not know what PEERS Pence were. sod though
I asked him for en- explanation be stsmmered
30 badly that ! could not quite understand Whist
be said: and the twinkle In his eye made me think
he was laughing a. me. so I changed the subject
and began 70 talk abodt something e,se.-
Accordingly, he and his brothers Get
out to find the manning Of Peters Pence,
and having found IL. we have now
resolved that hehceforth We will pay
Peters Pence att stated intervals az
a sign that in part, mind and desire
we mean to belong to the One Church
OF CHRIST. though we. do not wish to be
In any way disloyal to the good men
by whose labors We have been brought
to CHRIST
The logic Of the story, II will be seen,
Ia shaly. The solution is no solu-
ton at all. The brothers stick to their
Anglicanism and Methodism, respec-
lively, but find satisfaction for their
scruples as to salvation simply by pay
ing Peters Pence!
So far, however, the Rev. Mr.. ARTHUR
LLOYD himself, the author of the story,
seems to have been satisfied with the
subterfuge. He continued to be an
Episcopalian and to preside over an
Episcopalian missionary college, but
he soothed his conscience to rest by
paying Peters Pencil And in a note
appended to his story he suggests to all
other Episcopalians the payment OF
Peters Pence as convenient means Of
acknowledging the claims OF the Chair
of st. PETER, which is possible with
out disloyalty to our ecclesiastical ale
glance The Episcopal Board Of Church
Missions and the Toxic Bishop, however,
seem to agree with a sentiment which
must be very general among honest
men. that the suggestion is immoral.
for they have put out Mr.. LLOYD from
the Office in which he undertook TO teach
the trick Of carrying water on both
shoulders. or how to seem to be an Epis-
copalian and at the same time 10 be really
a Roman Catholic In faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

the Administrator. b aIsiF ova lookost
sxd xos ne psbiic's. The theory b that
such compstition win In course Of time
regulate itself. and that what b lost IN
an occasional short but bitter neht y
usually made up during tho long inter.
vals Of peace.' When blessed peace
will come the public are not told, 4
Tho railways now non-competitve are
to be compelled TO cut each others
throats." Such ID to be their freedomi
It 10 TO be compulsory freedom OF pred
atory competition, but not a freedom to
do as the owners OF the railways wish.
Under what warrant do the President,
Congress and the Attorney General thus
dictate and dominatei That given by
the Constitution to regulate inter-
state and international commerce. To
what Constitutional endf That there
be perfect freedom Of trade across every
boundary line Of every State In the
Union. For. we are told from WASH
ington. no railway can Be permitted to
enjoy the freedom to decide whether or
not II will compete with it's rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

employed; but this would not prove
satisfactory
n. 0lrIs should be trained In schools
Of domestic science; but this does not
seem practicable for few girls VIII
spend the money and time required for
a course in domestic science
III. Cooperative housekeeping and
family hotels. (which would never do.
Nothing will ever do. The kitchens
are many and the hired girls few. There
must be a substitute for the hired girl.
Here Mere Man must turn away from thu
contemplation Of his grandeur and his
legs and face the grin Of Fate:
"one woman who had given up the effort 70 So
cure satisfactory servants and had decided that she
would rather do her work herself told OF how heF
husband cleared away the heavy dishes-'the platter
and larre vegetable dishes. she said In conndins
way. This woman had things 50 arranged that
she could serve Ave course dinner without set'
tlnr up from the table by using q dummy and
her husband
A dummy and her husband: the phrase
seems Pathological, but let 1t pass. Inc
poor fellow has his uses. He Is handy
man about the house and good to fetch
and carry. Is he allowed to wait for the
dessert or is he set to rinsing spoons in
the buffers pantry? He will be clumsy
at first and the china will suffer; but no
has adaptability and will soon learn to
be a competent man-of-all-work. There
is an acrid pleasure IN watching this devo-
luton Of man, in hearing him roll rapidly
down the .backstairs. He sulks but he
obeys:
Another woman connded TO her club sisters
that she had trained her husband and sons 10 help
her with great deal OF her work. 'ofcourse. they
don't like It very WE'LL she said. but they put on
the dish apron with fairly good grace now
It will DO a little melancholy in the
kitchen at first. The genius who thinks
he has a gift for the German flute may
be slow 10 feel the music OF securing
knives. But the women cheer him up,
play upon his vanity, persuade him that
there is science, il not poetry, In his new
employment. See the honey flow from
MlB8 ohEfAbO hpc.
pishwsshing need be no drudsery II the men
tai attitude be correct. and. In fscs. the details OF
housework all OF them 30 dreaded and despised.
would become pleasures. by . proper attitude OF
mind and proper knowledge Of the articles used
and the processes employed. When the fact is
considered that heat and sosp In the water perform
some chemical changes which aid the mechanical
processes OF cleaning much Is brought to the mind
Of the student
Whether he scowls or whistles at his
work, it awaits him. He has found his
temporary level; and there is something
soothing to his feelings in the thought
that he is accepted as passable success
sor Of the long indispensable hired girl.
Ultimately automatic machinery will dis
place him. just as he Is now beginning
to displace the hired girl. Then he will
become obsolete. The Last Of the Men
will succeed the Last Of the Buffaloes a.
an object Of curiosity and the reign OF
woman will be absolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
AMERICA.
A Growing Recsgnition Of this Continent
ny Canada.

4 Growing Recsgnition Of this Continent
ny Canada.
MONTREAL. April 27.-Evidenoe is &C.
c,imulating that sentiment In Canada lie
rapidly developing In the direction OF nation
aiism. The most recent and important
utterance on the subject Is that just made
by Senator Edwards. Speaking on the
subject OF imperial defence he declared
himself opposed TO Cansda's making any
contribution to the British Navy.
He said II would be OF no benefit what
ever to Canada and that the connection
with Greet Britain was an injury rather
than a help. The only foreign trouble he
considered Canada was likely 10 have was
with the United States. and that would never
come once Canada was separated from
Great Britain. He further expressed the
hope that the near future would see Canada
standing alone, and In doing 90 he disclaimed
any feeling OF hostility whatever against
Great Britain, for which. on the contrary, he
entertained the warmest sympathy. while
Canada could never feel anything but af-
lection for the old country.
This expression Of sentiment has caused
much sensation and will no doubt lead 10
others Of the same kind. for Il is becoming
more evident every day that Canada and
Great Britain are drifting apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

sAiunsu ana srout Ashsrasa hsceAbouts
and fsr away Win mourn Tor Old smef
fAhKY. JBn1Y was aclEhoviedeed ~ the
sxperts to be the bsst nahinS-ro9 maker m
--we won't Say the world, beoause that -
too small place but, 10 the Oreater New
York. He wound up his dns'in his work.
shop at isi Fulton street. and was found
at rest upon bis lounge surrounded oy Inc
paraphernaHa Of his calling.
Jenny began on the Lakes OF Killarney,
but be did not confine his operations TO those
well-whipped waters. he travelled on foot
TO regions more remote and harder to get At
He was born mechanic Of the delicate
kind. He made his own fishing rods, and
they were woudrous eastern: He used TO
cay with smile, he found the secret OF
. life In tho butt.' His fanne ran with the
currents OF the streams, and soon be had
the nobility and gentry OF ireland begging
him. In the nane OF all the teprdehoxns'
to make hshing rods for them.
JERRY became q professional hshing-rod
maker and ret himself up In business. backed
by q strong trout trust. Tired Of tools,
sandpaper and varnishes. he came to the
United States. and. failing to make fort
une. returned to his old trade and was
satisfied. When he stopped 6shng. he took
refuge In hddling. and he could play fiddle.
Just not quite 30 well as he could play Q
salmon or a trout.
From the wilds OF tho Adirondscks TO
the banks OF the St. Lawrence and from
the borders Of the Restigouche to the edges
Of the Columbia the casting lines will whistle
the sad tune. JERRY !. dcad!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
GEN. BALDWIN ExONERArED.
Repsrter whs "Fsked" an Interview vita
HIM Discharged.

WASHINGTON. April 3s.-Secretsry Root
decided to-day that no further action In
the csse Of Gen. Frank d. Baldwin is neces-
sary. Col. Mills Of the Inspector Generals
Department called upon the Secretary OF
War this morning and reported orally the
conclusions reached BY him a. result Of
his investigations In Denver.
He explained that the alleged interview
was practically Q fake and that Gen.
Baldwin was fully exoperated BY the testi-
mony Of witnesses under oath. Col Mills
Will make Q complete report In writing,
but without waiting for this Secretary Root
decided that there would be no court-mar-
tial and no further action.
Col. Mills found that Gen. Baldwin was
interviewed the night Of his arrival IN
Denver BY . reporter for the Denver Ners
This interview appeared Monday morning.
CORRECTLY reported, but was not seen BY
Gen. Baldwin for several days after.
The same morning the Denver Pos sent
ks reporter to seen Gen. Baldwin, but he
Apparently failed to do %. When the al
jered interview in the Denver Post appeared
and Gen. Baldwin's attention was called
10 Il, he thought the man to whom he talked
Sunday night had misQuoted him and
declared that he was misunderstood.
Il turned out that the alleged interview
regarding negroes and kilipanos was faxed
and The reporter Was discharged. .'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

To RE Eprfoa o. TEE suN-ssr: We don't
mind Of reading yarn. but yarn that u told for
truth and for people 70 believe We have no use for.
Now. the wood saving yarn 10 one OF that stamp.
hes over In the Nutmeg Ssate or how many two
hor,e potter buss sAws be he'd 10 saw UP the ten
cords n as hours. but We have sawed httie wood
wood or two cords Of pine wood Is . rood day g
work. man could not move ten cords Of wood
in ~ hours 70 say nothing Of saving each stick
in four pieces. The labor Of Hercules In cleaning
out the Augean stsbles would be before breakfast
lob compared 70 II. DIe0UorkD.
OnIFNT. Aprtl n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
The Mayors Melon.

, Each Of Mayor Lows subordinate
Office holders has sharpened knife to
cut the si4o.OOo,o00 melon which viii
ripen with the confirmation Of the new
market value real estate assessments
in July. Their modest requests will be
heard when the Board Of Estimate meets
to make up the bond budget on May 8.
Already, inspired by Mayor Lows
example Of liberality with the taxpayers
money, his fellow city officers have fig
ured out that their actual, pressing
needs for the coming year amount to
SEQ, 0oO, 900. This Is comfortable slice
to be cut from the melon, which II ap-
portioned before 1t Is ripe.
Great will be the rejoicing whom the
Mayors melon is cut; and great also
the crashing Of teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
A Timely Spelling b.

From the time tho first treaties were
made with China in 1857 till Feb. >, 1907,
tho name Of the capital Of China was
usually spelled Picking In our Govern
mont publications. On that day, how
ever, the United States Board on Geo.
graphic Names, In its wisdom. declared
that the spelling should thereafter be
Pekin, conforming with the usage in
Canton, where the name b pronounced
without the "g' sound. Picking or
Fetching 10 the pronunciation In the city
itself. and In north China, generally.
So e. was Topped from the name In
all our Government literature and maps
with one exception. Mr.. W. w. ROCK
HILL, our Special Commissioner In China
during the Boxer troubles, would not
permit the Government Printing Once
to issue his report with the name cur
tailed. The board was the court Of last
resort. but he defed and beat the court.
The board refused q request TO reopen
the case, and stood by its decision until
Miss ELIZA r. ScIDMoRE Of Washington.
who has travelled In China and written
Of II. quietly marshalled all the sino-
loguss living or dead to prove that Pc
king was the only correct and possible
transliteration into English Of the Chinese
characters standing for the name Of the
northern capital. Practically every liv-
ing authority on the question was con-
suited, including al tho Chinese scholars
at the meeting Of the International Con-
gress OF Orientalists at Hamburg last
year, professors Of Chinese at the Euro
pean universities, DR.. r. HIRTH, profess
sor Of Chinese at Columbia University
the compilers Of Chinese dictionaries
and the authors Of standard text books,
gazetteers and other works relating spe-
cially to China. The quality Of the evil
dence was unimpeachable and its guam
tity was irresistible.
The board raised the white flag and
surrendered Internationally. Il has 70
versed its decision OF 1897. The plates
Of the Government maps must be rc-
vised: but the countless public docu-
ments in which Picking has been bob
tailed in the past seven years will remain
a. memorial OF the folly Of passing upon
the TRANSLATION Of q place name with
out taking even ordinary precautions to
avoid laundering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
The Railway.

Everything b going we'll In The railway
campaign, - reported by the Depart
fnent Of Justice at Washington. Only q
little strengthening and polishing Of re-
cent decisions, under the antitrust law,
Ia required from the Supreme Court. and
the machinery Of 1890 will be ready for
action against all railway combinations
which may possibly be used, in the
future, to restrain railway freedom.
No difficulty will, II Is confidently felt.
be encountered In the court OF last resort.
The law Of 1890 will be remorselessly ap-
Piled to railway combinations. whether
good or bad, selfish or unselfish, and
whether reducing or increasing rates.
There IL no reason. yet In sight. TO war
rant the inference that retirement from
the Supreme Bench Of SHIRAs and GRAY
Who were OF the four Justices insisting
that the law Of 1890 did not cover reason
able restraint OF trade-and filing their
places with HOLMES and DAT, viii affect
that aspect Of the litigation, in . sense
injurious to the President, who selected
the last two. On the contrary, there b
reason to hope that HOLMES and DAY
will Join the majority. Thus no impede
ment Is likely TO be encountered by the
President in tearing asunder all those
railway combinations In restraint OF
trade which have been made since the
middle OF 1890. In New England. New
York, Pennsylvania, and all over the
United States.
! The Law Of 1890 will not b repealed or
amended. % II Is said, and for two rea-
sons-one that no Congressman will dare
propose 1t, and the other the Presidents
veto. Before MoKrNLEY died. an amend
ment might have been moved and car
ried, but now good Republican party
politics compels fighting reas6nable rail-
way combinations till they have been
resolved into their original elements.
BRYAN and his cohorts viii demand II!
The railways. like the Boston and Maine.
the New York, New Haven and Hartford,
the New York Central, the Pennsylvania,
and Others which have bought the shares
OF competitors. merged, absorbed, COM
bined or consolidated, can now expect.
as the Department Of Justice puts II, only
- the equities : Whatever they arc) Of
the Roosevelt Administration.
A correspondent Of the Evening Poet
assures the readers OF that journal that
"a plea that the only choice lies between
the consolidation Of competing interests
and a mutually destructive rivalry will
not be accepted. II the arrangements
Of composing concerns see IT to cut each
others throsts. that, In the judgment OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Tue "Cathslie Party 10 tho Ansllcss
CHURCH

To TIE EprroR 90 The sUS-Sh: n 10
10 be assumed that Mr.. .ilasby In his letter
IN to-day's Sun Ia perfectly sincere in putting
forward the branch theory" TO Justify tho
Catholic position in the Anglican Church.
Permit me. however. 70 point out an extremely
awkward result of this theory. Mr.. Glasby
calle his co-religi9nists --the Catholio party
ssssrts that .the Anglican Church has, ~
errors.- Does Mr. Ilasey wish 10 reduce
Biz party to a pere tvif on a very rotten
more ' logical and a more disniBed position,
Toward The end Of his letter Mr.. Slasby
makes this statement: Even When tpthT
IEpiscopaI, he. did not leave the, Anglican
commupion, Father Evans has been
received into the Catholic Church. lie u
now q iayman In the Church, aud at prcsens
Is reading 10 Rome. tSee LONDON Iaso'
page sss., p. Z. MrCorWY'