davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-20
SILVEP STATES
MARCONIGRAM
And Specials by "Grapevine"...
Shortest Leased Line
In the World

Austria and Russia will demand re-
forms in Macedonia from the Turkish
government.
Secretary Moody of the Navy may
have to resign as a result of his re-
cent accident.
King Edward delivers a speech in
person at the opening of Parliament.
Ancient customs preserved in the GER
emonies.
Charles Kuttler and a party of ten
business men from Cleveland, o., ar
rested by a Hondurian gunboat and
released.
Temperature in the East from 1
degree below at Louisville to "a at
West Superior, Wis. Lives of patients
in st. Louis hospital endangered by
the cold.
Seventeen persons were drowned at
Norfork, Va, by the sinking Of the
steamer Olive, which was struck by
a tornado. Survivors rescued when
almost frozen.
Son of Capt. David O'Keefe, King
of zap, who recently died on his ISL
and in the Pacific, is working as a
blacksmith al Baltimore and will
claim part of his fathers property.
One hundred victims of the Get
Rich Quick turf concerns have turn
ed up in Chicago since the raids.
William Hooper Young declares that
he is sane and innocent and that the
guilty will confess.
New Department of Commerce will
deal with the largest commercial in
terests in the world, amounting to
twenty billion annually.
Senate Committee on Judiciary d.
vided on Littlefield's antitrust bill.
House is considering the naval sup
ply bill.
The Senate will continue the consid-
el alton of the Panama Canal treaty
uutil it is disposed of.
Bill to divide Bingham county.
Idaho, indefinitely postponed in Idaho
House by a vote of % to 20.
Bill for the division of Shoshone
county also killed in the Idaho Leg
islature.
Senator Newlands of Nevada re-
mains at home to push an irrigation
bill through the legislature.
Leadville branch of the Colorado &
Southern tied up by snow.
Livestock is suffering in Colorado.
Two men killed and three men in
jured by dynamite explosion in the
Buckeye mine near Bowie, Ariz.
One man killed and two fatally in
jured by falling of a brick wall at
P~lacerville, Cal.
Committee appointed by Montana
Legislature to investigate the alleged
misrepresentation of 100000 by the
State arid lands commission.
Sheep in southwestern Wyoming
endangered by a storm that has just
I set in.
Trains tied up at Cheyenne, Wyo.'
by deep now
Levi b. Hammond brings suit at
Brigham, Utah, against the Southern
Pacific company for $4,000 for in]ur-
les received in a railway accident.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-20

Fine cooks. Meals at all hours
Oysters in any Style. Fresh
OYSTER In cans always on hand.
Good accommodations for fam
lilies for sunday dinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01
a KENTUCKY SOLUTION.

THE HERALD desires TO call atten-
ton Of the race problem theorists
% the way they handle such things in
the ordinarily peaceful little city Of
Henderson. in the good old state Of
Kentucky. We feel sure they viii be
interested I'm the following item from
the Henderson Journal:
Henderson had a small touch of race
war fever at Central park sunday night
A large number of citizens white and
end the seats were nearly aIl ocCupigu-
a negro woman made remarks In Ihe
presence Of or toward white ladT Which
were OF somewhat insulting nature Wlllh
sgCrn resented by the lady escort. The
ucgress had no sooner got the words ) IN
ns good as any white lady out of her
ncr other whites in the park took up
the fever and proceeded to drive other
negroes from the park. which they did in
short order, and peace soon settled upon
Thus decently and in order was the
thing done. The colored lady made
4ire~ definite announcement that she was
as goRd as any white lady south OF the
Ohio TtTer. Here was a casus belh.
One more sharDiv. defined could not be
lajd down. why. the idea of a colored
aaGy being as good IS a white lady in
any sense Of the word Enough to ex-
asperate every white gentleman in the
south. And. of course. the white lady's
escort promptly proved that the col
ored lady was not as good as his par
ticular white lady by whacking the
Coiored lady across the mouth.
At this juncture. according to the re-
port. the trouble began. There is no
evidence that there were any real hos
tiiities, aside from the smacBiug ad-
ministered to- the colored lady. We are
inclined to believe that the colored
brothers and sisters were gently pushed
out Of the park and dispersed to their
several homes. Anyway. we are told
that peace soon settled upon the
scene. from which &c is fair to infer
that not a negro was in sight.
How much better this method of pro-
cadure is than the one in vogue in In
diana in Illinois and in other northern
states There the negroes are hanged
ana shot. sometimes burned at stakes.
IN Kentucky they are merely pushed
out and away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01
SHIP SUBSIDIES AGAIN.

THAT A STRONG EFFORT is being
made by friends Of the ship sub
sidy grab TO create a sentiment in IA
~ ~ -1fo3osidon is evidenced.
I'm part att least. by the broadcast dis
tribution OF an editorial from a ship
rmE paper. The American Syren and
Shipping. In this editorial great stress
ls hid on The rapid advances made
by the German merchant marine. and
VIC are told that &c IS all due to the
subsidies paid 20 shipbuuders by the
German government Says the edl-
toIial.
'-Without assistance from the ma
tion Germany could not possibly have
attained TO her present proud position
in the worlds ocean carrying trade.
other items. however, have helped
toward the same end. From the kaiser
Gown to- the meanest % his subjects,
b7Wevcr much they may differ on 9th
or matters. they are unanimously of
opinion that there IS not any present
sacriHce too great to be undergone By
Germans in order 10 secure the future
pre-eminence Of The mercantile ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

'rine under the young nag Of the
Fatheriand9
That sounds very pretty. and the
writer adds that '1t remains for tbr
United states to go at least one beeter
ana restore the American npercantile
marine to the premier position which,
IN the days of sailing ships. il held so
easily" That IS, N order to add more
profits to tho great shipbuilding cor
rorations 70 is necessary for the United
States government TO tax the people
50 much oer capita. 1t is true that the
lax would Be a small one per capita.
but however small. such a tax would
be too much
There Is not even the excuse Of an
infant industry" ship building in
the United States lacks a good deal
Of being that American ship yards
according to the most reliable authorl-
ties. are rushed with orders al the
time They are building vessels, not
only for Americans but for ciuzeils
OF other nations. For several nations
they have built warships as well
The reason there are not more Amer
fcan ships is chiefly that American
capital IS finding more profitable en-
ployment in other lines Americans
are not satisfied with the small re-
turns that satisfy foreigners. Nor is
there any necessity for this hue and
cry about American goods IN Ameri-
can bottoms. II government subsidies
would give employment to American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01
wko IS RESPONSIBILITY


II Is MORE than a coincidence that
the reopening OF the gambling
houses this city should be accom-
PANIED ~ series of burelaries, hold
ups and boIG> robberies. The two go
together as naF6Aally as butter goes
with bread The oeirssy gambler is
. hold-up minus the cour@ge TO rob
b. violence. and the only difference
between him and the thug is that one
shows his face and stands IN with the
police and the politician. while the
other has Go wear a mask and carry
weapons to be successful i'm his call
ing. Each is "a useless member Of So
cisty. "a leech on the business OF the
community. II anything. the gambler
does more real damage to society, be-
cause his business is to demoralize
men morally as well as financially, and
his thrift IS at the expense Of any city
in which ne nourishes.
Within the past two weeks all the
old gambling syndicates have opened
up for business again and a few new
Coadfals have been added Such
wholesale preparation for crime IS gem
orally preceded by an understanding
with the city authorities, ar some Of
them. who have to be consut tied before
robbery by gambling devices can hope
to be continued without profecution.
The presumption is that khe gam
~6lers knew their business when they
went to the expense Of Feopening after
they had been closed foN months The
presumption is also faiN that some
body in power hopes to pfoft by con-
nivance at crime. Who Is it2 And
xhat are the mayor and chip of police
sling TO do about it? HasI it cOnnec-
D. with the coming municipal cleo
tsn? And IL so. what partF or set Of
partlsans hopes 10 have thN aid of the
gamblers. financial and physical?
These are legitimate qu4 stions and
the only satisfactory answer that can
be returned in defense the arrest Of
the whole gambling out it now operat-
ing here, the closing y their places.
the prosecution Of their Landlords and
the termination Of ~ outbreak OF
orimaeS lieh has restlted, from this dis
e...' -,sss4-ssI5Tlon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

in railroad circles. The ceremony took
place In the First Presbyterian church.
mr. Paden officiating. Immediately
affer the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Pitch
er left over the Rio Grande for a
months sojourn in Pennsylvania and
New York.
At the residence Of Mrs J. s. Houtz
tuesday evening musicale was given
i'm honor Of Charles and Albert
Ebert Among those who entertained
during the evening were the following.
Miss Clair Hemanson. Miss Aura Rog-
ers, Miss Cora Snyder. Mr. Gordon,
Miss Pearl Kimball, Miss Ivy Houtz.
Mr. Charles Ebert. Miss Jensen. Miss
cooper. Babe HOutz, A. Cleveland FL
bert, Miss Babcock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01
ATOMIC OSCILLATIONS

! s THE HERALD is very wen aware,
u there is a wild interest locally and
generally in the subject of atomic os-
citations Perhaps SO pee cent of the
people of this city lie awake q night
worrying about Ct. When they sleep
they dream about atomic oscillations.
and at all times and under all circum-
stances they want TO hear about them.
An eastern scientist. our readers will
be glad to know, has recently been
making a study of this subject His
conclusions follow:
Taking the data which have been OBJ
tanned from experiments ON cathode rays.
Do appears that number of electrOns
SuiHClcnt to weigh gram have assO-
Siated with them about forty million mill
non fo0t-poun Is of energy when station
AIRY. That is. estimating that a hot gas
radiates five watts per gram. the total
eleCtrOn energy associated with an atom
would last for a hundred million million
million oscillations of fun intensity be-
lore it We're all exhausted BIZ radiation
or rather the energy associated with "a
PAIR or rotating elec.rOns would last for
hundred million million million periods
before 1t we're all radiated. This gives us
some insight into the matter mentioned
pm the foregoing note on the interference
of light with great path difference. 1t
is probable that the limit of path differ
ence which will produce interference is
determined by frequency of molecular
collisions rather than by diminished ann
nhtude of atomic oscillations between col
usiOns -.
Ihere may be some crude people who
viii conclude that there is cousiderab BILE
hot air as well as hot gas about this
calculation. but they are testers whose
quips are not worthy Of consideration.
What a weary. weary world this would
be if we didn't know all there is to
know about atomic oscillations. What
care we If the price of eggs is so high
now as 10 justify the belief that they
viii be selling at d dollar dozen by
Christmas? Let beef continue to soar
and other things likewise.
The really important thing is to be
sure that the calculations OF the scien-
fist are correct. wouldn't it be a hor-
rible thing for all Of us if he should be
mistaken. Perhaps, after all. the cleo
iron energy associated with an atom
would last less than a hundred million
million million oscillations Of full in
tensity Then. again. it might last
more than a hundred million million
million oscillations; it might even last
hundred billion billion billion. 1t is
appalling to think what such a miscel-
culation would mean.
We cannot contemplate the prospect
without a shudder. IT is to be hoped
that the scientist viii continue his in
vestigations to the end that we may be
absolutely sure Of our ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Charles Becker. one of the cleverest
forgers In the country. is at liberty
again. he raised a draft from So to
$4,000. and served seven years for it,
If ne still has the money ne ought to
be able to live for a little while with
out returning to his old trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Notwithstanding the shameful con-
duct Of the woman" says a contem-
porary in speaking of an unspeakably
foul case that is now before the public
The Herald has no defense to make Of
the woman. but she has been grievousIy
sinned against and her guilt is far less
hidcous than the guilt OF the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

The yellow fever situation in Laredo.
Tex, is certainly alarming United
States officers had little dimcuity in
stamping yellow fever out of Havana.
1t is now IN order for them to do a sim
liar favor for city i'm their own land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

1t is quite true that Il wooden leg is
calculated TO discourage a lovers ardor.
but we doubt if the defendant in a $1,000
brcach-of-promise suit viii find it
strong enough TO rest his case on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

OF course there is no connection be-
tween the reopening of gambling in
salt Lake and the influx Of hold-ups
and other criminals. Perish the
thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

= Here is a simple problem for your .
= solution Mr.. Merchant You have =
> Just stocked your store with d large =
> consignment of goods and your de- =
= sire is TO convert that stock into z
= money as quickly as possible We =
= offer you the solution. An advep- =
= tisement in The Herald win reach 4
= more homes than any daily paper 4
. published i'm Utah. KNOWING 4
> THAT WE HAVE THE GREATEST =
= CIRCULATION or ANY DAILY. =
y PAPER IN THE STATE. we have =
? no hesitancy in telling you about it. 4
y Should you doubt il. our circulation =
, books are open to all advertisers and 4
= IL won't take us long TO prove il 60 4
> you Better make UP your mind to- 4
= day and call up our advertising man. 4
= Phone 357
~ 3 y = y y - y y y \ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Secretary Moody of the navy, you
krow, announces that he will cut down
and not leave the job to congress as
other secretaries have done. This is
very kind of Mr.. Moody, but congress
viii doubtless be able to do a HttIe
naval appropriation trimming in spite
of IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Former Senator wolcott is again in
control of the Colorado Republican
machine. which ought TO make every
thing nice and easy for the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Those young men in jail at Provo
no doubt realize shat even q burlesque
marriage is often "a very serious mat
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

The prosecuting attorney who is con-
Quoting the case against Lieutenant
Governor Tillman of South Carolina.
who murdered Editor Gonzales, was
once defended by Tillman on murder
charge and acquitted. He should with
draw from the case or let ii be dis
tinctly understood that all friendship
between him and THlmau has ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01
once I42 Main Street CUpstaiEu).

Representing the Following Wen known
Companies:
Commercial Union Assurance
co. OF London -...-----.-..... SIS, COX. 900 O.
London Assurance Corporation 20O0QO00 az
Phoenix Assurance CO. Of Lon
don go. $3.50 ...... -. :. 100000 90
Manchester Insurance Co OF
England ...-.. ....-. ...... 80. lGO00.000 %
American philadelphia ..... 9 500 900 81
New York Underwriters ....... IL. 259. 900 Do
Standard Accident ms Co.. 100000 o.
Losses paid through this AgsncV
exceed 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Greatest advantages are yours when
You order draperies or other house fur
nishings. We lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

I'm selections our
exhibit eff Rugs is
marvellous. Carpets
are apace with
them in exceptional
showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

The stock of house
furnishings W a S
large in the spring
larger now. The ac-
QUESTIONS are car
pets, metal beds and
pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

IT is q large and
comprehensive line
which we invite you
to iuspect-and at
prices pleasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

At p. ne Tuesday Miss sadie kim
ball, a former teacher in the Salt Lake
City schools. was united IN marriage to
Mr.. Edward w. Pitcher, well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Mr.. Eugene Lewis returned to the
city yesterday afternoon after three
months absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

The faculty of Gordon academy viii
give a large reception at the han on
Friday. Oct. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

In selections our
exhibit eff Rugs is
marvellous. Carpets
are apaCe with
them in exceptional
showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

Mr.. Ed Rosenbaum VIII leave next
week for Portland, where ne is 90 be
married oct. Ia TO Miss Harriet Friend
~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-01

a simple aud quiet church wedding
was shat of Miss Roberts Ruth ana
Mr- Alan 7. Lovey. which took pise-
at Z o'clock last evening in -. Faul ;
church. No one was present eASep :
the two families and the groom Dese
man. Mr. Carl smith The ceremony
was followed By a reception rom 3
un III o'clock ia the Dariors OF the ~.
James hotel The rooms were decheG
with autumn leaves and flowers, and
about a hundred of the friends called
10 wish the two joy and happiness in
their new l.fe. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovey
left Oh the late train for a short we'd
ding journey, after which they VIII
be at home I'm this citv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-12
CALLED UP AND CALLED DOWN.
Mean Trick Played BY Joker On Prom
inent Citizen.

Mean Trick Played BY Joker On Prom
inent Citizen.
A former city Official who is well
known in many sections Of the Dor
Ough had occasion TO attend q concert
given in alarge hall the other evening.
His wife and many friends we're among
those present. During an intermis-
sion every one was somewhat startled
% hear a stentorian voice ring out
from the gallery.
rs the Hon. Mr.. Blank present"
the voice said.
Slowly and majestically the afOre-
said erstwhile official rose from his
place in a prominent part Of the house
and faced the gallery in a dignified
manner, as suited his station in so
ciety.
4 am MI Blank" he replied. as
he drew his rather stOcky figure TO its
full height
sit down, you lObster!" called the
voice, with an emphasis that was as
great as il was embarrassing.
The dull thud that was heard i'm.
mediately after the above sally was
only the noise caused by the ex-Ofh-
calls anatomy as it came in contact
with his rather hard seat During the
laughter and confusion that followed
the guilty one escaped.-BrOOklyn
Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-12

TO his friends in Oakford. Yeager ap-
peared much depressed when he left
the physicians office, and the night
afterwards visited his sweetheart The
girl, after greeting him warmly, dis
cussed their plans for future happiness
and said:
4 wish you would see father about
our marriage think we have waited
a long time" They had been engaged
nearly a year.
mo, don't want to see him to-
night think it better to wait until
Sunday" Yeager replied
He appeared to be suffering then,
but on the following Sunday was
cheerful. When reminded Of his
promise in the evening, he left sud
denly an hour or more before the
time he usually departed Six hours
after his body was found in his car
rage before the gate of his fathers
farm.
The county prosecutor took the
foregoing statement from Miss Fin
ley. The motive is plainly apparent, %
he said The first theory, that Yeager
was murdered as the result Of a feud,
was abandoned, and no further effort
will be made to trace the where
abOUts on Sunday OF the boys now
under arrest"
The coroner clings to the belief
that Yeager was murdered by or for
a woman, and said, after his return
from Sharpsville:
IF I were to bring in a verdict this
minute I would say, 'Yeager came to
his death at the hands Of parties IN
known
The verdict should be suicide of
nothing new is discovered said
Prosecutor Cooper.
There are a few who still believe
that Yeager was murdered. It was
asserted that Yeager was in a store
in Oakford when the place was held
up and robbed a year ago. The
crime, it is believed, was committed
by young men living nearby. Yeager
told the authorizes Of having a clew
TO their identity, and some think he
may have been killed by the men who
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-12
Left one passenger young woman.

he told me-he told me, he had never
loved another woman. On. / cannot
believe that he intended TO deceive me
he was too kind. too good. There
must be some dreadful mistake. ! am
his wife. have my marriage lines,
and was legally married
The court will decide that" said
the other woman with cruel brevity.
But you will save him-yOu have
money-yOu can buy on the men who
have put him in the jail-yOu viii not
let him stay there. Oh. he loved me,
and We were so happy"
Hush. girl How dare you talk 70
me Of loving my husband. dare say
he was taken with your simple. baby
face, but that he should have gone
through any mock ceremOney Of mar
rage / cannot believe. II he did, it is
for that he viii 90 to a prison, and
yOu-you-are the cause" She looked
Al the girl with vindictive eyes
i tell you he loved me. cruel WON
an, and / love him well enough 20 60
away and never look upon his dear
face again 10 save him from the pun
fshment you have brought upon him
Is not that proof that 1 love him77
The woman appeared TO showed no
emotion except a more determined
tension OF the muscles Her eyes
held no tears, nor was there any
tremor in the cold tones as she said:
Have you no shame that you openly
svOw your love for a nan upon whom
you have not a shadow Of claimZ How
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-12
Place Of Hiuh Temperatures.

A gentleman visiting Ireland. while
being driven about TO view the scenery
Of a certain district, had his attention
called by his native driver TO "a par
ticularly fine bridge. your honor"
Very fine" said he Has it any
name?"
Yes, your honor. II is called CrOm-
wells bridge"
After a while they came in sight Of
it again, from the opposite side, and
the gentleman, not recognizing il,
asked, What bridge is that?"
The same, your hOnOT-CrOmwell's
bridge"
We'll" said he. who is this Mr..
Cromwell that the bridge is named
after? Does he live about here? I'd
like to see him"
No, your honor" replied Pat "He
can't see Mr.. Cromwell-that is, not
Just at prisint- He's living now where
he can light his pipe with the tip Of
his finger. philadelphia Ledger