davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

Ia rather meet with base decei
from every trusted friend,
Yet keep my childhood's faith il
human nature to the end.
imam live a doubling pessimist, be.
llevlng only this:
mat every touch of Loves warm
lips is but a Judas kiss.
La rather live upon a crust of honest
labor's bread,
WITH nothing but a pile of straw
Whereon to lay my head,
imam dwell in wealth and luxury. a
shearer of the spoil
Wfung by the cruel hand Of Greed
nom unrequitted toll.
Ia rather be a common thief. tried
and condemned to dwell
Within the dreary confines of q
lonely prison cell;
An outcast from the worlds REGARD
from home and friends exi]ed.
IMAM rob youth of it's JOY or steal
the childhood from a child.
La rather tell a thousand lies to
shield a heart from pain,
VI help some struggling soul lofty
purpose to attain;
Than, boasting of uncompromisino
honesty, forsooth,
GIL I
STAB Hope with candid speech or
break a heart with brutal truth
xx
Kind Lady-Bobby, I notice vour
little sister took the smaller ann,a
Didn't [ tell you to let her have her
Bobby said she could have the
little one Or none and she chose tbol
little one. |
A wee boy, waiting in a city rail-
way station, decided to put his re-
naming penny in the slot and ~at
weighed. With much d~eliberation
much help from his mother thfs
accomplished. Seated again, he'll
lsked loudly: "Mother, how much
would L have weighed if I had nut
II a dollar?"
Georgia was fond of watchino tba
hinged creatures of the air. and ora
ay she had an idea. 81 know wbv
'asps never sit down, mother.n she'll
I'D. "They have pins in their G., at
ills and are afraid tor =
ID
he night has a thousand ewes.
And the day but one; r.
ct the light of the bright world II
dies L.
With the dying sun. 81
mind has a thousand ewes. ~
And the heart but one: aa
the light of a whole life dies s
When love is done. ka
az
Low rate tickets will be sold to Al.
lta on account of the National Con- M
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

Georgia was fond of watchino +ba
winged creatures of the air, and ore
day she had an idea. 81 know whv
wasps never sit down, MOTHER she
SAID. "They have pins in their C. at
tails and are afraid to.n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

How long will it take the man to fin
the sack if he does not stop the 1eak7
10 attempt to nourish the bodv when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

where ho and mis- family, consisting of
"a wife and two children. lived. They ar
rived lu ElgbN only about two weeks
ago and Mr.. Howard contemplated go
the cause of his death was heart fail
ure Coroner Martin Harris OF Fremont
county Immediately took charge OF the
remains and held am inquest over the
body The jurors returned verdict Of
death from uukuOWu causes. The gen
tleman resided iu Cheyenne, WyO., for
about nine months prior 10 moving 10
kighy. The deceased had several bad
spells of heart trouble recently
The Idaho Sugar company has the
grading for the spur from the oregon
short Line railway track 90 its factory,
few miles south of Rigby, completed. and
the track nearly laid Contracts for
stone. brick and other building material
ing the work connected with the cree
ton of the huge building as fast as pos
sible.
The factory people have rented con-
siderable land from the farmers in this
vicinity and are going tO cult. ate beets
10 is expected the factory viii have an
the beets 10 can take care Of this season
and the enterprise viii De a wonderful
benefit 90 This valley.
T The farmers have been busy blowing
here for the past ten days AT this writ
Ing however, stormy spell is in prog
ress.
Rumor persists in circulating the report
that the OREGON short Line win com
mence work ln the extension Of its st.
Anthony branch ou 90 the Yellowstone
park his spring Some preparations have
already neen made for this work at this
end of the line. The road win traverse
rich country both lU timber. minerals
and agriculture. 7s wen as take care OF
the tourist travel 90 this great natural
wonderland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN SELECTED
} FOR GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMY

Washington. April S.-The secretary
of war today announced the names Sc
lected by the board OF officers Tor the
general stan. They are as follows;
0Iouels-ThOmas H. Barry. auJutan1
generals department. John B. Kerr
Twelfth cavalry: John J.. Chamberlain
Inspector generals department, En0ch
H. Crowder. judge advocate generals
department.
Lieutenant STANDARDIZATION A.
Simpson. 4. a. C.. department. Henry
=. Mccain A. A. O.. department;
james r. Kerr. A. A. O. department.
Frederick a. smith, T. @. department,
Crosby p. Miller. @. NJ. O.. department.
Charles Sh3ler. ordnance department.
MajOrs-JOhn O.. ID. knight, corps or
engineers; George W. Goothale, corps
of engineers, Henry A. Greene II. s.
T.. A. A. c. department. Edward j.
McCIernand ". $. cavalry A. A. O..
department. James a. Irone. U. S. L..
]. @. department. SedgwiCk Pratt. ar
tinery corps William A. Mann. Four
teenth infantry; William T. Duvah,
artillery corps. Montgomery Mac1mb.
artillery corps. William ID. Beach.
Tenth cavalry. John s. Mallory. First
infantry .. Samuel Richer, signal
corps
Captains-WWiam ~ Gibson. ord
nance department David ID. Gaiilard
corps engineers Benjamin Alvord,
Twentieth infantry; Joseph ~. Dick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

man. Eighth cavalry; Harry c. Hale,
Twentieth Infantry; Charles II. Muir,
Second cavalry. Frank Dew. Ramsey,
Ninth infantry; Frank Mcintyre
Nineteenth infantry; sidney A. Clo-
man. Twenty-third infantry; Robert l..
Niche, Twelfth cavalry; Hugh j. Cal
lacher. ub-department, John j. PERISH
ing, Fifteenth cavalry, @. l.. MenOher.
artillery corps; William C.. Rivers,
First cavalry; PeytOn c. March, ar
ullery corps, William c.. Ham, artil-
iery corps, Charles d. Rhodes. Sixth
cavalry; Horace NJ. Reeve, Seventeenth
infantry, Dennis T. Nolan, Tnirueth
infantry; First Lieutenant John C..
Cakes, corps of engineers.
The officers selected viii be supple
mented by a number of general ofH-
GERS. The present details viii not go
into effect until Aug. -, when the law
creating the general staff becomes oo-
eratye IL IS not intended TO change
the stations or assignments of any off,
GERS detailed upon the general staff for
She present nor until they are needed
on general staff work. I'm the foregoing
list some Of the officers have not vet
reached the grade 20 which they have
been assigned, but they viii be pro-
NOTED before the law goes into effect
The board made its selections from the
efficiency records of 100 officers. only
forty mine officers made application for
service on the general staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
The Ore g on Short
Line Officials Made
a Tour of inspection
Yesterday. x x x
q HORT LINE officials made an d


H'i'I LINE officials made an In
- s'91-ioN '''p over me ne" ina TO
STOCKTON on the bennington cut
-" yesterday ana found a very satistac-
WY STATE Oh aHalrs. The party includ-
wee Fresllent Bancroft General
ei'"'7 "-5Ai Calvin, Chief Engineer
i,o"' DIVISION Engineer Tabor Act
frame Manager schumacher OF the
-'il Line ana TRAFFIC Manager Mum
'oe OF 1He onion Pacific. Their special
"ea Hlad1 up OF ears and D. leaving az
Ioi- Hl' ana returning at $3.50.
The run out was made iH leisurely
fashion, the engine pushing, So that the
oHclals had "a good opportunity TO see
The great improvements and changes
made during the past few months. che
old narrow gauge has been taken up.
The line laid on an entirely W grade
most of the way. the r0adbed balIasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
IDAHO NEWS.
DEMOCRATS DID WELL
tuesdays Election at POCaleIIo
Attended With Favorable
Results.

Pocatell0 Ida. April S.-The election
Tor cIty officers passed off quietly. There
was very large vote pcllld 10 is de-
ci4ed Democratic victory as that party
elected Elree cuuucilmen and the police
Judge the latter being the best paying
OFFICE iu the city and was hOJIy contested
hy LudFc White, che Republican nominee
James Knowles. the successful Demo
cratic candidate Tor The police judge. had
majOriJy of 5'1. The ticket elected Is
a follows.
Mayor. o. b. Steeiy Republican, l55 ma
jor.ty, police judge. James KNOWLES,
Democrat 500 majority. city clerk. Thorn
aE Davis. Democrat. $40 majority. leaz-
urrt Mrs Eliza r Birch. Democrat. -ti
ma Iority, councilman, First ward Thorn
as IT Kane. Democrat Is majority. guGu-
Gilman Second ward. Charles Brooks,
Democrat, 3 majority councilman Third
ward. ~. O.. Lane Democrat. majority
councilman Fourth ward, k. n Rowland
i4h0rt JeruI Republican. ODD majority
councilman Fourth ward, William Mcllau
lous termI Republican. gi majority.
This makes the council stand five Dem
olrats aud three Republicans. The last
council was evenly divided. The question
al Issue with Jle Democrats was The uu-
necessary expenditure OF money aud am
inefficient police force The Republicans
stood upon "a platform asking the voters
10 approve tho actions OF che last ad-
miuistrati0u. Do ls considered decided
victory for tle Democrats and as "a COM
sequence they are rejoicing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
IMPORTANT VOLUME TO BE
ISSUED BY STATE DEPARTMENT

The correspondence passing between
Ambassador r. ). Mccormick at Vienna
and the state department incident TO the
raising of the United States legation al
Vienna and the AustrO- Hungary legation
al Washington 10 the grade of embassies
is presented lu this volume. Mr.. Nc
COTmick in one Of his communications TO
the state department I'm Lhat connection
said among Othec things.
Count I.utZOwe repeated the assur-
ances given me on a former occasion that
the AUstrO-Hungarian government had
maintained an attitude of strict neutral
ity during the Spanish-American war, 10
which ] replied hat aside from the facts
as stated by him the United States gov
eminent harbored no rancOr on this score
and recognized the ties which bound Aus
tro-Hungary to Spain and the natural
sympathy which existed between the tive
mOnarcEs.'
The memorandum addressed by Secre-
tary Hay 20 the powers disclosing the at
titude Of the United States government
toward the treaty entered into between
Russia and China and also Secretary
Hays ROumania note appear I'm this vol-
umg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Washington, April S.-The volume deal
ing with the foreign relations of the Unit
ed States i'm 1902 published by The state
department, Is now i'm press and will be
ready for distribution within a few days.
Among other things contained ip this
number are Instructions sent 90 The dlpl0-
matte and consular representative OF the
United States ln reference 20 the lssu-
ance of passports, the purpose being 10
secure greater tOrmality in the system.
The attention Of agents of the United
States Is called TO the fact that while
the United states does not discriminate
between native-bOru and uaturalized citl-
zens yet says the department 'in de-
termiuiug the question of the conserve
tion of American citizenship and the right
20 receive passport h. is only reasonable
10 take into account the purpose for
which the citizenship rs obtained. A ns-
turalized citizen who returns 20 the cOun-
try of his origin and there resides with
out any tangible manifestation of luteu-
ton 10 return 90 the United States may
be generally assumed 20 have lost the
right 90 receive the protection of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Louisville. Ky. April S.-Good numor
marked the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company today. No one representing the
Keene faction was present The meeting
lam assistant secretary Of the Southern
Pacific al BeechmouJ, suburb OF TINS
city.
Al n O'Clock Attorney Humphrey. coun-
sci for the Hartman Interests in the re-
cent Injunction suit placed ON tne tdplc
"a valise which he said contained proxies
representing more than a majority or tht
voting stock of the company. and called
the meeting 10 order. Charles II. halIaIa
iii mis- city was chosen chairman and j.
b Weaver was made secretary. Attorney
Humphrey then read the order or the
court handed down few days ago oeuy-
ing am Injunction. and offered the Follow
ing resolution. which, he said, was ap-
proved By the keene party;
Resolved That this meeting naNlns
been duly organized Ii DO now adjourn
TO such time as may hereafter oe desls-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
REDMOND, THE IRISH LEADER,
WELCOMES THE NEW LAND BILL

land question would remove the most for
midable obstacle on the road 10 home
rule. but the suggestion was made by
some liberals that the Irish land bin
should be accompanied by a measure OF
home rule was dangerous and the sugges-
liOu was likely 20 wreck the BILL He con-
sidered that ireland ought 10 be prepared
10 give Mr.. Wyndham.s attempt 10 deal
with the question a fair trial.
after outlining desirable amendments
10 the land bill Mr. Redmond expressed
surprise that there should be any uncer-
taiuty regarding the reception that Ire
land would give TO King Edward on his
coming visit. He was convinced that The
king was friendly TO Ireland, and except
that the natiOnalists by their attitude to-
ward the crown were absolutely barred
from giving his majesty am Official recep-
zion. he would be welcomed with every
courtesy and hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

and freight facilities required 90 handle
the business of the line.
The inspecting party found the track
laid some distance beyond Stockton.
and as their train pulled into Stockton
town large part OF the juvenile pOpu-
latlOn turned ont 90 see this the first
passenger train 20 reach the place. The
special was pulled down the line Ito
the 'front.' 10 see the tTaCklayiug crew
operate the Harris tracklaying ma
chine Track Is going down az the rate
of about q mile a day and as soon as
the crew is well organized DO is expected
10 better that rate by 30 per cent OF
more. At the calculated rate of con-
structiOn il is likely the track viii be
into Eureka within thirty or forty
days and construction will be- con-
tinUed on to a connection with the six
teen miles of track already laid from
bennington north. About 100 men are
laying tracks and nearly as many are
surfacing after the machine
The new line viii give railroad faciH-
ties 10 a good stock and sheep country
as well as to number of mines; win
reduce the cost of operating between
Eureka and Salt Lake very materially.
and IN time viii probably be- the
I Alil buku inc TOT Los AlIEFlcr lIdIli. II
is also expected TO attract more atten-
/ ton To the tonnage possibilities Of the
Deep Greek mining country, which
would naturally be tributary t0 the
road If branch were contemplated
The Short Line officials are very en-
thusiastic in their. praise 0f the high
class construction on the line. and eX-
! pect it to develop some very fast rum
ming time when the roadbed is ma
tured. The ballast comes from the
great cut at the Stockton bar, where
10000 cubic yards of gravel were re-
Z moved from q cut 100 feet deep. 700 feet
/ long, 800 feet wide al the top. twenty
feet wide at the bottom. The bar is an
unlimited deposit of gravel ballast
making the demarkation between Old
Lake Bonneville and the lake in Rush
valley. and the cut is one of the most
extensive pieces of work in that line
ever undertaken I'm the west II is es-
timated that the gravel removed would
ballast seventy miles of roadbed. AS
already announced. regular trains viii
be running into Stockton very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
REAL EsTATE TRANsTERs.

Esther A. S0renseu tO Daniel r.
Nangan. 2aX5ia rods southwest
from the northeast corner OF lot p. -
block G3. plat C.-......:. .-.... 800 ~
Emma j Walton 20 William a. Nor
row. lots o and Oh. block 8. First
darlington addition ---.....,.......' ~
owen n. Court 10 Margaret "a. Coop
or. I6 acres in the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter on sec
ton .. township 3 south, range oil,
west .-.....tt- -..--r---- 1900. ''-
Z. ID Swan 10 Ann Swan. part on
lot s. block So. plat A.---.---.- -..-
Hvrum =. Buckley Co jacob lIl. p
acres lu the southwest quarter OF
tbo southwest quarter OF section o.
to vnshlp Q south. range vest. -i
William Price TO Thomas Eflce' lol
4 block 8. Lynch a. o., ADDITION .,.-
Thomas j. Fleming % Marcia A. Jol-
Ian. lot > and south hah Of lot 70 ~,
block . BeileYu. park ---------.---. -'uu
NJ. w. snow to Heber q. hasiam
qX3 rods southeast from rods east
OF the northwest corner OF lol % ,-
block TO- plat t.....--.-.-- $500 ...--' OF
NIumaI Investment company 90 i1ir-
rv Fenton. part of Ion 8. block so' ,.
. plat 49,. -----... --.-.s ...'.ss''f'' iV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

London. April S.-John Redmond, the
Irish leader. made an important speech
at Dublin tonight, i'm which he welcomed
the Irish land DILL .n spite of its great
defects. as the first measure proposed by
an English ministry having the avowed
object of carrying into effect the policy
of Paruell and the land league He said
he did not wish 10 fOrestal the decision
of the coming national convention AT
Dublin. The laJUers acceptance of the
bin would mean its amendment and its
certain passage into law The rejection
of the bill would mean that both Chief
Secretary Wyudham and his bin would
disappear He knew what he was saying
when he said that it this moment the po-
sitiOns of the government of Mr.. Wynd-
ham and of the land bill were all weak
positions. He deprecated any mixing up
of the questions Of land and home rule.
He believed that The settlement of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
mrrIFR FoUNp GUILTY.

Warrensburg, No. April S.-A jury
today found Robert Miller guilty of as
sisting Grant Woodward, a convicted
jury briber TO escape. and fixed his
punishment m fine Of $500 and a
years Imprisonment in the Jackson
county Jail Woodward was convicted
and sentenced TO two years IN the pen
itentiary for bribing jurors in a Kan
sas City railway damage suit Wood
---@ g. now out on appeal bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD IN SESSION

mated by the chairman i'm accordance with
this agreement
The resolution was adopted. and before
adjOlrnment which was Immediately
taken. Chairman Ballard announced that
he would call a meeting of directors after
the United States court of appeals shall
have passed ON the decision of Judge
Burton refusing TO 6nJOln the voting OF
certain stock held by the Hartman in
teTests
Messrs. Ballard, Humphrey, Weaver,
Thomas c. Watkins, a nominal proxy Of
this city, and A. X handkerchief. am as
sistant secretary of the Southern Pacific
of New York, were attendants al The
meeting.
New York April S-Talb0t j. Taylor
declined TO confirm or deny the report
that the Southern Pacific pool stock
would be distributed among members or
the pool on Friday. when the extension
period expires. Mr.. Taylor was equally
non-cOmmittal concerning the report that
no Keene stock would be voted al the an
nual meeting today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
REQUEST 10 CHARITY

Chicago, April S.-The will Of Au-
gustus F. Swift, late president of the
packing firm Of Swift & Co.. was filed
In probate court today. The estate is
valued at 81, 2OOO 600. The principal fea-
ture Of the VIII was q bequest of S95O.-
900 TO charity. The greater part of the
remainder Of the estate is divided
among the widow and heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

Governor Morrison visited the insutu-
ton Yesterday and. 10 i5 understood, con
suited the board as 90 the adVlsaplllty
OF securing a superintendent 20 succeeg
Dr Giveus. no action was taken ana
h is not believed any change VIII De
made at this meeting. Should a change
he decided upon. however lt 81 believed
the appointment win De given 90 Dc.
Hoover of Montpelier II bf- 'iNe-s Us
rat9iDe5 h Is understood the board viii
insist on the removal of certain en-
BIoyps Of the institution. against Whom
considerable opposition has developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
SOAP, OINTMENT AND PILLS
Complete External and Internal Treatment
of Every Humour from Pimples to
SCrOfua, from Infancy to Age,
Price One Dollar.

Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humOur of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
with hot water and Culicura Soap to
cleanse the surface Of erusts and scales,
and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cutl-
Cura Ointment freely, 20 allay itching
irritation and Inflammation. and soOthe
and heal, and lastly, take the Cutlcura
ResOlvent. to cool and cleanse the blood
This treatment affords instant relief
permits rest and sleep in the severest
forms Of Eczema, and other itching,
burning and scaly humOurs, and points
10 a speedy, permanent and economical
cure of tOrturing, disfgurng humours,
from pimples 70 scrofula, from Infancy
10 age, when all other remedies aud the
best physicians fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
WIZ REPREsFNT IDAHO.

Boise. Ida. April S.-Attoruey General
JCbn a Baglev who Is judge advocate
of the state militia, and state Senator
r.. T. O'Neu OF Wallace. VIII represent
the state Of Idaho al the uedlcauoh
careronies of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition al St. Louis on April 3D. Gov
ernor Morrison will also Doe ln attend
.anCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09
STATE BOARD VISITS
IDAHO INSANE ASYLUM

Boise. Ida. April S-The new insane
asylum board was boo session today at
the Institution at Blackfo0t. Judge o. e.
McCutcheon of Idaho Falls has been
elected chairman and ID. C. Chase Of
PayeItc secretary. The other member
of the board is Mr. Jones of Malad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-09

The agOnizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as IN
pimples and rlngWOrm; the awful suf-
fering Of infants, and anxiety Of worm
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, all demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and ResOlyent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement Is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness. the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty Of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy
have made them thestandard skin cures
Of the civilized world.
a. Cuticnra Resoivent, soc. On form OF Chocolate
) lic. nrpofs: London, 20 Charterhouae So; Paris
Z Drug Chem. C0rps Sole froprietorh