davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-28
The University Of Metre Dame,

NUTRE DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eco.
Monies and History, Journalism, Art, Science,
Pharmacy Law. Civil, Mechanical and Rlec.
trlcal Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all student who havo completed
the studies required for admission into the Sopho
more. Junior Senior Year OF Of the Collegiate
Courses. s5sa s5sts4G III - s3Sa'5.
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate charge to ct ldents
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
A limited number OF Candidates TOR the Ecclssias.
heal state will be received at special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under IL years. IL
unique In the completeness of Its equipment 49,.
The Goth Year will open September 9, 1903.
Catalogues kroo. AddreRs
REV. A. M0RE!SSEY. c. S. G.. President, Box 2sA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-28
FREE OWOMENI
SIOUX CITY PRO CO., sss-s4, 1908

When writing to advertisers it will be
Be- your interest to say you saw their
Fad" in this papsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
An OPTIMISTIC NOTE.

III IS ENCOURAGING, in view Of the
A wall we sometimes hear from indi-
siduals and newspapers that are not
keeping abreast Of the times, to be able
to note with certainty from a SYM
postum i'm the Outlook on the extent 70
which books and newspapers are read
bv Americans and the character Of the
publications. that the public's taste IN
literature SIS steadily growing more ell
evated. To substaniate this we have
the testimony Of public Librarians, pub
fishers Of books and newspapers, and
teachers Of high standing. Comment
ing on the symposium the Outlook
says.
'If these observers are not all astray
there IS q steadily growing constituent
tv OF readers in the United States; if
the unframed readers are increasing in
numbers their growth is fully matched
by that OF people Of fairly educated
taste. with a constant tendency TO ex-
change the poorer for the better read
inc. Cheap magazines and newspapers
are sold in depressing numbers, but
good MAGAZINES and newspapers are
sold IN vast numbers. and the tendency
IS distinctly upward. Nothing has done
more 60 create this tendency toward
better things than the increased atteE-
ton given TO the use of books in the
public schools. and to the cheerful. and
in many cases enthusiastic service Of
she librarians, as the friend and help
or ~ those who come with unframed
tastes. bus with the willingness TO be
guided"
4 contributor 60 the symposium calls
attention to the vast Improvement i'm
the dction OF today over the fiction that
was read by hundreds of thousands
only a few years ago. Tt is true that
an modern fiction is not good fiction.
bus Sc is also true that a considerable
proportion OF IL is very wholesome
STUN. Ard the same thing may be said
Of the newspapers. II is hardly true
thet tine day of the yellow journal has
come. hut we al least know that they
are not tiuged with saffron so heavily
as n earlier days. and there are indi-
cautions OF "a return TO sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
DARKEY PREACHERS
TWIST THE TONGUE
An ''Exhauster's7 Naive Comment on
the Miracle Of the Loaves
and Fishes.
Washington starr


Down near OXon XIII said an en-
pioye Of the street cleaning department,
the colOred brethren % the Methodist
denomination were holding a series Of re-
was called an 'eXhauster.' or, more prop
erly, an eNhOrtCr. occupied the pulpit o.
the church one evening and was telling
the congregation about miracles. He re-
lated q number Of Biblical stories. and
finally began TO explain the miracle OF
the lOaVes and the fishes. He evidently
had not looked up the subject for some
time, and he twisted the story around IN
this shape. He said,
Brethren, take the miracle of the
leaves and fishes There were 5000
loaves and 1000 fishes, and only twelve
people there TO eat en-. and the mlracls
is dat they didn't all bust
An employe of the sewer department
then related an incident which occurred
on a terrybOat between Washington and
Alexandria. He said;
Ihere was large number of cOlCred
people on board the boat bound for
Alexandria to attend the dedication of a
new church in the Virginia City stand
ing near TIN railing of the boat, a few
feet away from me. was a. wcll-dressed
cOlOreQ man wearing Kid gloves and a
chrysanthemum on the lapel OF his coat
Another brother spied the weli-dressCd
man and came up to him with out
stretched hand, saying:
HaveTt. I seen you down at Mount
- cnurch|
No I guess not said the other. 4
sing I'm the choir at Bethel
That's where I saw YOU replied the
ilrSt Quesuoner say. was You at thPt
service in Bethel when the Rev. Mr.. "
preached2'
90 yes. indeed replied the weI-dresscd
man.
say. couldn't that man talk? I never
heard his equal Why, that man just
picked up the English language and
throwed, it down again, and then just
analysed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
AN APPALLING CRIME.


TEE CLOSING DAYS OF 1903 in salt
d Lake City have been darkened by
p murder that IN itself and in the de-
Iails surrounding it. is perhaps the most
Rtrocious crime the police Of this mu-
1icipahty have ever had to deal with.
lt is hard 90 believe that a man who
"il deliberately plan to murder his
"lle who viii leave his 2-year-old child
Tor nearly two fun days i'm the room
with its dead mother, alone, neglected,
foid and hungry, is entirely sane. Yet
that IS what the murderer, Rose, calm
j. confesses doing.
His talk Is the talk OF a man in the
fuH possession OF his senses; his actions
since he gave himself up, aside from
she absence Of any regret for his deed
Of Christmas day. Indicate sanity. In
some communities It would be hard to
rsstrdin the public from doing violence
against a murderer So unspeakably bru-
Tailed. And it is to the credit of the
people Of salt Lake that no threat OF
violence has been heard. Rose will be
tried, as lesser criminals have been
tried, and he win be given whatever
penalty a jury may decide to inhict
upon him.
The man himself seems TO understand
tnst death Is the only punishment suit
e 20 his crime. He has said that he
thoroughly considered this possibility.
nay. this an but certainty. many days
before he sent a bullet crashing into his
wife's head while their child played
about the floor in the same room. A
more cold-blooded, deliberate, brutal
murder was never committed. accept
ing every word of Roses story as true.
here or elsewhere. And the most horri-
bic feature, strangely enough. is not
che killing itself, but the fact that the
innocent child was permitted 20 suffer.
To is pitiful, but it is true, that the
killing of wives By husbands is so fire.
quent that &c is rarely worth more than
few lines Of newspaper space. The
feature" ia this case, to use the news
paper expression, is the child. Every
Gather. every mother who read the story
OF Roses crime lost sight of the wife in
sympathy for the baby. 1t is almost
irconceivable that a human being could
leave a baby. bone OF his bone. flesh OF
lis flesh, i'm a foul room with it's muir
dered mother for many hours on end
alone.
Fortunately the sufferings Of the child
are over now. IL has found a good
home and friends. Fortunately, too, it
IS SO young that the awful event Of last
Christmas and the experiences Of the
day that interviewed between the time
its mother was killed and the time it
was found. viii not make an apprecia-
bic impression on its mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
MORE FOOL uRroMIsm.

COMEHOW IT IS JUST impossible
y for some labor unions to keep from
making trouble for themselves. even
when they have to go a long way to
get to it. In New York City the Central
Federated union has JUST passed a res
olution calling on trades unions every
where to appeal to congress to rescind
the law under which the notorious Eng
lish anarchist. John Turner. has beer.
denied admission to the United states.
We confess a difficulty i'm seeing what
the trades unionista have to gain by
securing the admission of anarchists to
this country. On the other hand, have
they not a great deal TO I0se2
What viii the trades unionists do
with the anarchists after they get them
here? VIII they admit them to the
unions2 Tt is fair to suppose that they
viii, for if the anarchists are worth all
the effort it viii take TO secure the re-
peal Of what we may call the anti-an-
archist law, they are worthy OF men,
bership i'm the unions comprising the
crafts to which they belong. VIII the
anarchists help the upionse Does any
sane union man believe for a moment
that they viii not hurt the unions in
huitely more than they could possibly
help them?
The knell of trades unionism viii be
sounded the moment the general public
acquires the idea that members of such
organizations are friends Of anarchists
or that they even believe anarchists
should be admitted to the United States.
under which Turner is being kept out
Of this country was one Of the wisest
measures enacted by that body. Every
American, citizen who loves his country
wants anarchists kept out Of it, Most
Of us would like to see the anarchists
that are already here sent to some ISL
and in the sea where they could blow
one another to pieces at their own
sweet pleasure.
There may be some good things about
the anarchist doctrine. but the public
generally doesn't know what they are.
The common understanding Of anarchy
is that it means an absence Of all gov
eminent. a disregard of all law. To ac-
complish their purpose the anarchists
believe in the cruel and cowardly as
sassination Of those set in authority.
they believe I'm the shedding of blood in
fire and death and destruction to all
governments and all people who block
the advancement Of the red flag.
We do not believe the New York Ia
Dor organization, an organiza ton that
upheld the CRATER Parks until the doors
Of the peHitendary closed on him, is
representative Of the union labor men
OF the United States. even in a small
degree. Nor do we believe that its res
Olution VIII meet with a general re-
Spouse A majority Of the members Of
the trades unions is composed of as
good citizens as can be found in any
walk Of life. They viii fight just as
vigorously to keep the anarchists out as
any class that could be mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

as 4of scarlet fever. smallpox and other
diseases recognized as highly conta-
gious- New York physicians have also
been notified of the new rule.
DIR. Edward Martin. director of public
health ana charities in Philadelphia.
VIII shortly follow The lead Of Neu
York. Or. Martin, ia q recent inter-
view said: The department has been
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
not only pneumonia. but several other
communicable ailments on the list of
quarartinable contagious diseases. The
proposed additions are pneumonia.
measles chickenpox. wh0oping cough
and tuberculosis. There is no doubt
that pneumonia is contagious and the
ACCESSIBILITY OF its treatment as such I'm
connection with the public health is al
present under consideration by the
County Medical society and the College
.of Physicians
A report from Chicago yesterday said
that pneumonia is prevalent there in
epidemic form. There are thousands
of cases Of il and hundreds OF deaths
due TO the disease have been reported.
Pneumonia is recognized as one Of the
most fatal of ailments. but until COM
paratiyely recent years its communica-
bility has not been generally under
stood. Now. however. all physicians
know that It is possible for a perfectly
healthy individual to contract pneu-
monia while nursing one who Is III with
it, or even while living in the same
house unless great care is exercised.
This Is true just as IL Is true that ordi-
nary colds are contagious.
We Of this favored locality haven't
so much fear from pneumonia as people
who reside in lower attitudes. The trou-
BILE has never gained a marked foothold
here. probably for the reason that the
pneumonia germ does not thrive so FAR
above the sea level. The air here is
dryer, the climate is not SO cursed with
sudden changes in temperature. In
other sections, where it is not particu-
larry uncommon for the Thermometer
to drop Is or 20 degrees in sometimes
not more than that many minutes, peo-
pie take cold more readily, and colds
often run into pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Notice Of Assessment

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING. COM
pany, principal place of business, salt
Lake city. Utah. Location Of mines, Yin
tab Mining district. Summit county Utah
Notice is hereby given that at n meet
Ing Of the board of directors OF the Com
stock Silver Mining company. held at
salt Lake city, Utah, on the 18th day Of
December, 1909, an assessment OF ten QO)
cents per share. being assessment No. g.
was levied upon the capital stock issued
and outstanding of the company payable
immediately to J. CbcrndOrfer. treasurer
Of the company, at his office. rooms Nos
and q Walker bank building. corner
Main and Second South streets. salt Lake
Guy Utah. ANY stock upon which SAID
assessment may be unpaid on the 18TH
day Of January. 1901 win be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment ls made before viii
be sold al my office on the 9Th DAY Of
February, 1904 at o'clock >. IA, to pay
delinquent assessment together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
j. OBERNDORFER. Treasurer
Rooms Nos. Z and s. Walker bank build
ing, Main ana Second South streets. sail
Lake CITY Utah.
Dated December 18th. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

An esteemed contemporary. the Dem
yer News. is entitled TO congratulation
because Il knowsia good story when It
sees one. This reflection is induced by
the fact that the News. in its edition of
sunday last, had q story which was
first published in The Herald Of Dec. s..
the story o. a duck hunt on salt creek.
Quite inadvertently would pain us
to think anything else-the News failed
TO give The Herald credit for the story.
Stul we are glad our esteemed contem-
porary thought enough Of the story to
appropriate It. even without credit II
gives us a better opinion Of the News
judgment on what stories are really
worth printing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
eNEumoNiA IS CONTAGIOUS.

GO ALARMED HAVE the health au-
y thorities thrcUghout the country
Become over the wide prevalence Of
pneumonia that they are considering
tho question of placing it on the list of
contagious diseases. and subjecting
houses ln which there are pneumonla
patients 60 regular quarantine resula-
SONS Indeed the health department Of
New York city has already taken this
action. IN d circular recently ISSUED the
employees of the department were i'm
4.ructcd to quarantine Tor pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

More marines have been dispatched
to Colon TO be ready for war with Co
lombia. Didn't we already have enough
marines down there 90 whip Colombia
Surely we have heard somewhere that
thirty or forty marines were on the
isthmus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

it might De a good notion for the gov
crnor to send back to Carbon county
the troops that have been Withdrawn.
This for the purpose of preserving order
among the guards employed by the
Utah Fuel company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Time Table
iH FFFti
NOV % 1903
2RRrvE

From Ogden. Portland. suite
san Francisco. chicago St. Q.10 o. 80
Louis, Omaha and Denver ..-.. ~ q il
From Ogden and intermediatea.f0 q a,
F1luts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <'-1 - 80
ogden. Cache Valley and Inter- l.5s m
mculate points. .-.-..- .-----.-.- --'1- - 81
From Ogden. Chicago. St. LOUIS
s AsFs san f Frsaet o@aha Denver 485
From Ogden. Cache Valley
81 Sra A9ssSay Portland .i. ana san :55
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas city and Ste-na "a e,
L44A1 .--- ...----...-.. ...-.--.- WV - 40
For Ogden Portland. ST. AN
tnOuy, SAN Francisco and in- 1904 "a r-,
termediate points, o.. B.. ........ ie'@o q -A
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago.
P s9 ssa f P4s6as ei5g St Loui. l:l0 NJ
For Ogden. Cache Valiey. Den-
E Eoa.s h ans e fi55s Omaha St 5l5p N
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland. san Frau-fr.fE o. o.,
cisco and intermediates points ll'4J 2 M
T.. III. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manages.
y. -. hurley.
g - g. T. A.
City ticket office. 20l Main street. 5Teie--
phone 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

IN LIGHTER VEIN
*Hs###a#aaasz4*sa#sas#s4#ss
Very Well.


lis well 20 swear of on the booze.
iis well TO abandon the smoke
lis wei 20 make many resolves if you
And us wen each resolve is a joke.
Il begins TO look as IL Colombias
yearning Tor fight ould be satisfied.
The revival OF the DreyfUs case has
already led 10 duel or two among
French army officers but ID Is not be-
teved any serious trouble viii result.
Bachelors protective associations are
que to appear again I'm a few days.
one good thing about the delay in
delivering Christmas packages is that
&c affords an opportunity to buy gifts
az the reduced prices this week and 10
explain that the rush al the postofIice
prevented their getting around sooner.
Anyone who can explain Just what
that racket "in the far east" really is
viii oblige by coming forward with the
explanation.
People who are contemplating New
Year resolutions are advised that Jan
comes ca Friday this year.
It begins 10 look now as 81 the militia
would really be needed ia Carbon coun-
~ Tor the purpose of keeping the COM
pany guards apart
The press reports Indicate that al
most every section of the world except
the polar regions is suffering from
cold.
Such Glad New Year.
You're welcome, doubly welcome, young
For eight years Opportunity has knocked
not at my door.
For eight long years I've waited, and it's
been weary wait.
Its weary. weary waiting when you wait
for eight years straight
And SO with joy 1 welcome You, young
may speak now. while silence was my
1t is his, fault that greet you maiden
stll. YOU know.
Twill bc my fault if I'm a maid when
you pack up to go.
The chances are that after few
more United States war vessels gather
around Colon il viii not be necessary
for General Reyes to wire his govern
ment, BE patient"
Let us all hope that San Domingo
viii not be annexed. We have enough
trouble now without adding that bunch
to our list.
The report of the White House re-
CeptiOn TO children is evidently not a
complete account, as it does not show
the president told the children TO work
hard and play hard"
It was not necessary for Organizers
kelliher and Price to say they would
submit to arrest" when they return
to Carbon county. All they needed to
say was that they would return to
Carbon county
Italy and Cuba have also recognized
Panama. 1t is up to Sherman NJ. Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
SOCIETY


Ar,or- tho e,-a,fe Of +bi- .,-s,,i,,e-
,,.Sl, ~, ene EMS q rms eDsiil .,,
INN ~ - ~ Ds 80 49,, tb;s 81, r'' ''-s''
me, e.eo az llei tesle..ee, - .sl
-. ~ e'' OH l"- 9aa5 e-l7i
num- ''
-h.s. WINDSOR y. t.lce VIII give 4
hnu'sIora-
~ w.. ,ri,...' - - ,-...
sirs ~ alter .5s Miles ha5Eey Of Tacoma;
y, i i -'llss line I1slillnssoh' Wlli
l2r i Z snort 1ilne OF 'if. ana airs. waiter
Gu -. jun Lelel'. -, " ~ elleeI
'''ill i'l0i iiieiiy az WHIST 'His eNeillus.
Mrs George p. Holman entertains
the card club today at her home on
brigham street
Mr.. Joseph La Riviere of Green
River, Wyo.. is visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry X. Russell.
Mr.. Sam Wing will entertain at a
Dlill1eI at the wilson next Fr1Cay
evening
"a gu vi = - GI3Ht 80 20 "
s15 be-,-,,t - -, ~, ~ sl'li D''i
~r-.;,.
- w Hliali ~ SuLihii's ilahi "lii
Souay give tne HIst IN series OF
,ulIeii,o.ls' tne second OF " lq Iolnor-
-" - 20 NC III HOHoI OL MIS-. Ernest
MISS Nonnne thompson viii enter
tain a number of her little friends at
the home Of her parents tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Jackson. formerly Mrs Ivy
Snow Gibbs of this city but now Of
H., G., Ia
spend a few days with relatives She
fe her vy-ay- fn c--aroFr,s.1 r., x-faft hnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

It's good thing the weather didn't
turn cold before Christmas. Otherwise
we might have been obliged 20 spend
our Christmas money for coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Redemption Of Church Bonds, Sc

Salt Lake City. Dec q. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
10 the terms OF the Bonds OF the Church
~ Jesus Christ Of Latter Day saints. 10
renzo snow, trustee In trust dated De-
cember 3lst. 1898. there being sufficient
funds I'm the sinking fund for that pul
pose, all Of Series 3 of said bonds are
hereby called for redemption on the first
day OF January, 1904
Said bonds arc Of the following denom-
nations tc-Wit.
100 bonds Nos I to J00..............S $1,000
SEQ bonds Nos. ] to 200............. 1000Vc
1000 bonds Nos. 1 &c 350............ 350O00
Total o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500 0Uo
Bonds must be presented to the undec-
signed trustees on or after January rs
1904 at tho Descret National bank of Ss--
Lake City. with coupons Nos. u TO p at
fached. and interest win cease on Ga
bonds % Series IS on january LIST. Ie0f
LEWIS $. HILLS
DAVID ECCLES
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

SIN. there might be few others
who would cheerfully give five dollars
each for twenty-dollar sold pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

d. J. Sharp Coal company. % South
Main street. Office telephone, 719.
Yard telephone, 522.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Novelty Theatre
90 w. Second South.

Refined vaudeville performances 3 and
2 p. M, evening l.39. $50 and $50 Thurs
day. amateur night Sacred concert Sun
day. Admission lec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Miss Stella and Effie Cohn entertained
at cards yesterday afternoon. The first
prize was won by June WhittemOre and
the consolation prize by Ida Legg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Italy and Cuba have also recognized
Panama. 1t is up to Sherman NJ. Bell
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

It was not necessary for Organizers
kelliher and Price to say they would
submit to arrest when they return
to Carbon county. All they needed to
say was that they would return to
Carbon county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mrs. Anna Knox of Logan is visiting
her sister, Mrs F. a WoOlley, in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

The United Commercial Travellers
gave their annual BAN last evening at
ChTistensen's hall. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by a large number OF
the travelling men and their friends
and dancing was Kept up till a late
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Miss Geneve Savage will entertain
about score Of her little friends at an
afternoon party New Years day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mrs. William Fl. Cunningham VIII
today give the first in a series Of
the second Of which tomor-
row is to be in honor Of Mrs. Ernest
Hamburger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Miss Florence Grant viii leave today
for Chicago. where she will visit Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Snow for the re-
mainder OF the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

The report of the White House re-
ceptton TO children is evidently not
complete account, as it does not show
the president told the children TO work
hard and play hard"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Miss Norinne Thompson VIII enter
tain a number of her little friends at
the home Of her parents tomorrow
evening.