davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
SidebOardS

Golden oak Sideboard, full swell front, has one large linen drawer, double cupboard and two silver drawers, AZ inches long, has two nice shelves and French plate mirror 16x24, well finished and ornamenued with nice hard ware. Regular price $1675. Fifth August Sale Price, 1850.
 Golden oak Sideboard, polished, nicely carved. Base AS inches long, full swell front. This Sideboard is 80 inches high, has French plate mirror 16x2S inches, large linen and two small drawers, with large double cupboard, locks on each drawer and door. Exceedingly good value. Regular price $25.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 20.00.
 Golden quarter sawed oak Buffet. made from selected stock, piano polished, Colonial in design, 48 inches long and "A inches deep; has a French pattern plate mirror 16x24 inches. A dainty and very artistic piece of furniture for small dining room. Regular price $5500. Fifth August Sale Price, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

mountains. ever refreshed by melting snow. It is as cold as ice.
 It's low water time is the coldest day of winter, when It's sources are all frozen. It's high water is in the middle of July, when the mountain tops are beginning to emerge brown and bare from under their winter overcoats. It comes down to the Boiling river a torrent almost Ice cold
 The Boiling river comes out of the hillside five fet across and two feet deep and tumbles, steaming. into the cold wat CT. A cloud like that of an engine dis charging surplus steam through it's safe ty valve hangs over the junction all day long.
 From that point down to the junction of the Gardiner with the Yellowstone the Gardiner never freezes. and the trout bite all winter long. By apparently com mon consent. this part of the Gardiner is exempt from all fishing restrictions. It seems never to be fished out.
 Out here the speckled trout of the east are known as the Gardiner river trout They are seldom or never caught any where else.
 The most frequent trout of the Gar diner, however, is the Bombara trout, which was introduced here from Ger many many years ago and has flourished
 
 greedy bitter, but lacks spirit after 1t Is once convinced that it is firmly hooked, as, indeed, does the mountain trout.
 Only one in six turns and takes the fly into deep water After the first spatter and defiance on the surface of the water most of them come tamely in toward the clicking reel and lifted out to the shore without wiggle. The Gardiner because of its peculiar sources. changes it's condi- tions every day. When it is high and rolled 1t is fished with minnow bait, The minnows are caught in great quantities in the vegetation which fills the water at the outlet of Boiling river.
 Above Gardiner about two miles are the Turkey pens. Nobody knows why they are called the Turkey pens. They are flats down near the level of the Yel- lowstone, where the deer and elk and antelope feed in great numbers until the hills above are cleared of snow.
 Here the Yellowstone eddies into holes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
A 40 PER CENT INVEST
 MENT.

Wanted-Investors to in vestigate a forty per cent in- vestment proposition which we have in hand. One of the most attractive offers now open to investors in Bir- n1ingham and entirely free from speculative features. It will require only $9,OOO to handle this and on which there will be an annual re- turn of S4,OOO. Investiga- tion solicited. Thompson Realty Co.,, rooms 2O7-8 Title Guarantee building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Roll Top Desks.

Golden oak roll top Des. IS inches wide, s1 inches deep. This desk has drawers in the left pedestal, 1 large center drawer and a book cabinet in the right pedestal, locks and unlocks as you lower and raise the curtain. Made from the best selected In- diana oak Absolutely dust proof. Sold regularly elsewhere for $2000. Fifth August Sale Price, 1875. Same in 54-inch 1900, and in it. 1850.
 Golden oak fiat top Desk, 42 inches long. This desk has 4 drawers in the right pedestal, and Is used very extensively as a teachers desk Regular sold elsewhere at $10.00. Fifth August Furniture Sale, 6.5o. Same in 4S- inch at 7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
MUST CONTROL THE ALIENS.
Royal Commission of Ireland to Re-
 strict Certain Glasses.

London, August 1.-The report of the Royal commission on alien immigration was issued today. It recommends that the immigration of certain classes of aliens into the United Kingdom be sub jected to state control.
 The special recommendations made In the report are similar in many respects to the provisions of the United States im- migration law except that an educational requirement is proposed In some direc- tions the rules are more stringent than the American regulations. The ''unde- sirable" classes stated in the report in- clude prostitutes. lunatics, convicted crim- inals and any one who is In danger of becoming a public charge.
 Provision is made for the deportation of immigrants who may be proved to be un- desirable within two years of their land- ing and the vessel importing them will be compelled to repatriate them without compensation The proposed medical in- spection is similar to that in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
YELLOWSTONE PARK TROUT.
Big Fish May Be Caught in the Ice
 Cold Streams.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 Fishing in the Yellowstone National park is as free as the good dry air which sweeps over the mountains. But 1t is by no means so easy as breathing except in the Yellowstone lake.
 There the greenest amateur can throw his line out into the lake. The individ- ual who runs the rod-renting concession is in no sense a philanthropst, and the visitor who loses any or who causes any other impairment of the hired outfit, which has to be repaired, will find that he has indulged in an expensive recrea- ton.
 The interior department fixes the prices which may be charged for all regular concessions, and the concessionaires are limited to the government prices in al- most every detail, except that of repairs to rods And right there Is where this particular concessionaire tries to get even. The safest way to make him un- happy is to bring your own outfit It is cheaper In the end
 The man who enters the park to fish and wants to have more real sport than is to be enjoyed by hauling dozens of trout out of Lake Yellowstone makes straight for Uncle Johns MT. Yancy Is a man of independent means and of great experience in the woods But his heart is warm for the tenderfoot who comes to Yancy's with a real enthusiasm for good trout fishing and has the pluck and skill to back up his enthusiasm in climbing through the rock tanges among which the stream rolls there.
 Every one of the numerous creeks and rivers in the park has trout in ti Most of them are the black spotted mountain trout with two or three bands of rain bow colors streaking their sides horizon .t.~ 4r. . |. great trout stream for the regular dwell CTS in the park who have to stay in It's fastnesses all the year round
 About three miles from Gardiner City the Boiling river runs Into the Gardiner. The Gardiner comes down out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Leather Chairs.

Colonial solid mahogany Arm Chair and Rocker. The frame of this chair is the II. ch-used Eng fish Fireside" design and is very artistically and handsomely gotten up. The regular price of this chair and rocker is s5000. The Fifth August Sale Price, 4o.oo.
 Full Turkish, steel construction, solid mahogany franc Chair and Rocker to match, made from the very best hand-buffed leather, filled with the very finest long curled hair and as soft as a feather bed. The regular price of these chairs, SS0.00. Fifth August Slle Price, 5000.
 Imitation mahogany leather library CAalrs, roomy and we'll adapted to stout people. Regular price $2250. Fifth august Sale Price, 16.Oo.
 Golden oak leather Chair and Rocker. Regular price $23.50. Fifth August Sale Price, 17.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Leather COuches.

Handbuffed leather Couch, in golden oak and imitation mahog- any; eight rows biscuit tufts, 30 inches wide and 80 inches long, filling of hair and felt; best steel constructions and fully guaranteed. Regular price $45.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 37.5o.
 Full Turkish leather Couch, rows of diamond tufts, made on steel frame; manufactured by us in our own workshop. This Couch is guaranteed by us for years. Regular price S75,00. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
 Full size leather Couches, seven rows tufts, IS inches long, 29 inches wide, steel construction, filling moss and hair. Golden oak frame. Regular price $3O00. Fifth August Sale Price, 22.50.
 Golden oak velour box Couch covered in hne grade of dark green silk velour. Has a deep lined box, built on a steel construction. Regular price $22.50. Fifth Au- gust Sale Price, 15.oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
WardrObes.

Bird's-eye maple double-door Wardrobe, French plate mirror in each door 1Sx50. Two large doors in the base 52 inches wide. Regu- lar price $7500. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
 Double-door golden oak and ma hogany Wardrobe, feet wide, has two drawers in the base. French plate mirror in both doors, nicely finished and ornamented. Regular price S45.00. Fifth August Sale Price, $500.
 An imitation mahogany Ward robe, single door, with large French plate glass; has large, nice, roomy drawers in the base; extra we'll made and finished. Regular price $2000. Fifth August Sale Price, 15,o0.
 Double door golden oak Ward robe each door has two nice, large-size French plate mirrors. Large drawer in base. Regular price $20.0O. Fifth August Sale Price, 17.50.
 An imitation mahogany single door, with large French plate glass; has large, nice roomy draw CTS in the base; extra well made and finished. Regular price $20.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 15.oo.
 Double door golden oak Ward robe, each door has 2 nice large size French plate mirrors. Large drawer in base. Regular price S20. Fifth August Sale Price. 17.5o.
 Bird's-eye maple double door Wardrobe, French plate mirror in each door 1Sx30; 2 large drawers In the base 52 inches wide. Regu- lar price $75.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
A 37.5O Turkish Leather Chair for 5000 A 5000 Wardrobe for l5.OO A 45OO Bed=ROOm Suit for 5000 A 5000 Leather Couch for 22.5O
ParlOr Suits.

Three-piece French Mahogany Suit, consisting of settee, arm and side chair. The backs of these pieces are exquisitely inlaid in Dutch marquetry. A very pretty and dainty suit for small parlor. Regular price $6O00. Fifth August Sale Price, 40.00.
 Three-piece mahoganized Parlor Suit, nicely carved and well fin- ished, upholstered in fine quality satin damask. Regular price S3750. Fifth August Sale Price, 22.oo.
 Three-pieee French mahogany Suit. consisting of settee, arm and side chair. The backs of these pieces are exquisitely inlaid in Dutch marquetry. A very pretty and dainty suit for small parlor. Regular price s60.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 40.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Dining Room Tables.

Solid oak Extension Table, 24- inch top, 6 it, long, Bin. legs, sub- stantial and well made. Regular price $500. Fifth August Sale Price, 400.
 Golden oak Extension Table, polished, large nuted legs, 6-inch top, 42x42-inch. Regular price $12OO. Fifth August Sale Price, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Morris Chairs.

Golden oak Morris Chair, while they last. Regular price $700. Fifth August Sale Price, 500.
 Golden quarter sawed and imita- tion mahogany polished Morris Chairs, heavy frame, full size and ma6e as well as any chair on our floors. You may select with these chairs any Morris Chair Cushion in the house. Regular price $1150. Fifth August Sale Price, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
WILL RENDEZVOUS AT RocKLANo
Fleet Is Scheduled to Leave Bar liar
 bor, Me, This Afternoon.

Bar Harbor, Maine, August n.-lt was learned today that the combined North Atlantic fleet gathered here will rendez- yous at Rockland instead of this place before participating in the joint army and navy attack on Portland, August @-29 The fleet. except two training ships, which were considered too slow for the trip, is scheduled to leave here tomorrow after noon for Long Island Sound to engage in manoeuvers and tactics. The vessels will arrive at oyster Bay next Saturday and will be reviewed by President Roose- welt next Monday.
 The present intention is to have them leave oyster Bay Monday night and be at Rockland for two or three days before proceeding for the joint attack on Port land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
VERY LOW RATES.
To Washington, D. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

On August 30 and September 1 and 2, Southern railway will sell round trip tick cts to Washington. D. C.. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets limited for return September 10. 1908. Round trip rate from Birmingham $21 80. For particulars, sleeping car reservations. etc., apply pas- jsenger office. Morris hotel building; Tele- phone 617. J. c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent. S-5-2St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Office Chairs.

Golden oak cane seat Arm Re- yolving Chair, made of solid oak and well finished. Regular price s6.50. Fifth August Furniture Sale Price, 500.
 Golden elm Rotary Chair, wood seat, arms bolted through to the seat, ensuring strong and rigid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
SidebOards
(Continued)

Flemish oak Buffet Sideboard, base is 54 inches long, 22 inches deep; has three center linen draw CTS and two cupboards on each side, nicely carved panels. This board has a canopy top with ex- tension shelves and twisted col umns; has French plate mirror 16x41. ReguIar price $45.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 32.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
A 5000 Dining Table for 4O.OO A 37.5O ChiffOnier for 5000 A lO.5O Dressing Table for SIS A l6.75 SidebOard for l3.5O
Office Chairs
(Continued) )

chair. Regularly sold at $7.50. Fifth August Sale Price, 500. Arm Chair to match, 2.25.
 Golden oak cane seat arm re- volving Chair, made of solid oak and well finished. Regular price $7.50. Fifth August Furniture Sale Price, $50.
 Golden elm rotary Chair, wood seat, arms Dolted through to the seat. insuring a strong and rigid chair. Regularly sold at $7.50. Fifth August Sale Price, 5.oo. Arm Chair to match, 2.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Parties desiring copies of The Age Herald Industrial Review can obtain same by calling at The Age-Berald business office. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Parties desiring copies of The Age Herald Industrial Review can obtain same by calling at The Age-Herald business office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Bed=ROom Suits
(COntinued)

42x2O base, 20x20 French plate mirror, full swell front. Entire suit nicely covered and polished. Regular price $3750. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
 Large mahogany Bedroom Suits, one of the most stylish and ornate in our large stock. Dresser con- tains two very large drawers and two smaller drawers. Bell shaped base, with claw feet, 48x25. Large bell shaped French bevel plate mir TOT 2Sx34. Washstand in the same proportion with a universal toilet 1Sx2S. The bed is extra large, we'll proportioned and hand somely carved. Regular price of this suit, $100.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
 Colonial Quarter Sawed cross band veneered; very plain, but very stylish; dresser has 52x24 base, three large drawers, with heavy columns; French bevel plate mirror 50x38 in the dresser, and French bevel plate mirror in the washstand 16x38. Regular price $125.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 99.00.
 English Colonial Curly Birch Suit, very plain and severe. Reg ular price s9000. Fifth August Sale Price, I5.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
A VERY CHEAP RATE.

To Colorado on August 18th only. s24.OO round trip. s24,Oo. Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo via Frisco system.
 Final return limit August 31st. S-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Hear Frank Strickland, the wonderful blind pianist, at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

A ride on the naphtha launch at East Lake will cool you off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Wm. Reckling has moved his harness and saddle store to 1911 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Fig Snow -and-Cream, Fig Sundae, Fig Ice Cream Soda at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

If you want to take a quick ride. try the new line to Ems ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Chiffoniers.

Golden oak Chiffonier, 24x30 French plate mirror, 42-inch base, contains 3 large and small draw CTS, also hat box; best selected quarter oak stock; hand-carved and polished. Regular price $3750. Fifth August Sale Price, 5000.
 Golden oak Chiffonier, contain ing large and 2 small drawers, also hat box; made from the very finest figured quartered white oak, hand polished, full serpentine front, large bevel plate mirror, ex- ceedingly good value. Regular price $32.50 Fifth August Sale Price, 23.oo.
 Solid mahogany, Colonial, 42x24 base, 22x32 French bevel plate mir TOT, full swell front and sides. Regular price $100.00. Fifth Au- gust Sale Price, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

For any affection of the blood take the only true purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
WardrObes Continued

Double door golden oak and ma hogany Wardrobes, 4 feet wide, has drawers in the base, French plate mirror in both doors, nicely finished an~ ornamented. Regular price S45.00. Fifth August Sale Price, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

Seof fFmnruph have npd more respectfully t6r rAgul Nor o the eegh Ia been ed m too here H he sam @ e pas A FH p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

A zoo Morris Chair for 500 A $500 Davenport for 27.5O A 32.5O Dresser for 22.5O
 A l7.50 Iron Bed for 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-24
SOCIETY

Tomorrow viii be the last tea day
at the Country club till after the mid
die of August. Tea viii be served at
o'clock and an approaching and putting
contest viii be on at the same hour.
A table c'hote dinner will be served at
$50. Mrs. David Keith and Mrs
James Y. Ferguson viii be the host
esses. and music will be furnished dur
ing the entire afternoon. A lunch will
be served today from 1890 to 2:30.
A delightful afternoon was spent yes
terday at the home of Mrs. d. r. Gray,
where about thirty ladies were present
to meet Miss Jessie Fox. The after
noon was spent In card playing, the
game being sixty-three. The guests
were seated at seven tables, and the
tallies were dainty little baskets to
which cards for the score were at
tached- Quantities of flowers made the
rooms cool and fragrant. Mrs Gray
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Wilkes
and Miss Ruth kirkpatrick and prizes
were. won by Mrs. Porter and Mrs s
GOuldstOne Griffin. The ladies present
20 meet Miss Fox we're Miss Donnellan,
Miss Olive Donnellan. Miss Zane Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Kimball, Miss Noble.
Miss Mamie Noble, Miss Cohen, Miss
Geddes, Miss Jacobs, Miss Emily Reed
Miss Jasmine Young. Miss Holmes. Mrs.
T. Roy Brown. Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs. Tom
Davis, Mrs. Ham. Mrs. George futile,
Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Robert G. Smith, Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-24
AN UHRIeHTEoUs DECISION.

THE CASE OF J. NJ. SHEPHERD,
editor of the warrensburg CMo.)
Standard Herald. viii be of interest to
newspaper men and the public gener-
ally because it involves the right Of a
newspaper TO criticise court opinion
Editor Shepherd took the Missouri su-
preme court sharply to task because of
one Of its decisions. He was promptly.
cited for contempt and yesterdays dis
patches contained the announcement
that he had been fined $500.
The court held that the matter COM
planned of was abuse, rather than criti-
cism. Even so. it would seem to the
impartial observer that the fine Of $500
imposed, without a trial or hearing
other than. arguments by attorneys,
was an improper method of procedure.
II the editor was guilty of abusing the
court, he must have said something
that was actionabIe and should have
been proceeded against for criminal IL
bel or for personal damages.
1t is entirely probable, though, that
the supreme court judges feared they
could not make an action Of the char
acter suggested stand and they used
the contempt weapon as their only al
tentative. The decision will be resented
by all who believe in the freedom of
the press. II an editorial writer may
be hailed into court for contempt every
time he disagrees with a court opinion,
a great many editorial writer's are in
danger Of being fined.
Every court of Importance and some
of no Importance have been criticised
sharply by newspapers at various
times It is right and proper that this
should be so for frank and fearless
criticism. or the knowledge that it is
coming. often prevents judges from
rendering decisions that would be con
trary to sound public policy The su-
preme court of the United States has
often been handled vigorously by news
papers that disagreed with it. but no
contempt proceedings have ever been
Instituted by that body.
The Missouri instance has the flavor
Of a new and distasteful departure. We
trust sincerely that it viii not become
recognized as the law Of the land If
this should be the case the people
would have no protection from dishon-
est judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-24
PIONEER DAY.

A LII WORK, except the works of ne
II cessity and mercy, viii be sus-
pended throughout Utah today in honor
OF the pioneers. Fifty-six years ago to-
day little band Of traiI-worn emil
grants stood at the entrance to a
mountain pass and looked over the val
ley of the Great Salt lake. Their tired
eyes did not rest upon scene of sur
passing beauty For the most part
they saw greasewood and sagebrush.
Practically the only verdure was the
green of the willows that lined the
banks of the little mountain streams
and the narrow river that wound its
way toward the west to the LAKE.
1t took a vast deal Of courage for
the pioneers to leave the populated and
civilized middle west and strike.
through unknown country. for a haven
OF refuge. FOrtitude of the highest or
der was required to bear the hardships
Of trail and camp, but greater courage,
greater fortitude. Inspired the seIec-
ton OF the Salt Lake valley as the
home Of the pathinders and those who
were TO follow. The task Of home
building must have seemed 10 them
well nigh impossible. but to it they set
their brain and their Drawn.
They buiIded better than they knew.
as we of this generation do cheerfully
and gratefully testify today. The bet
ter part Of those whose names appear
In the muster roll of that pioneer com-'
pany long since passed to the land
where there are no more hardships.
Those who are left stand this morning
on the brink OF eternity. but their
tired frames must thrill with joy over
the knowledge that their labors have
not been in vain.
An honor to the pioneers Of 1917 who
made commonwealth out Of a desert
land who made it possible for white
people to live here in peace and COM
fort. And. while we are on the subject
OF pioneers. let US remember that we
have pioneers in Utah in the good year
1903. even as we had them in 1S47.
Every day they are blazing trails over
our mountains: every day they are
making desert places bear fruit.
True. they do not undergo the dan
gers encountered Dy Ihelr predecessors;
the hardships are not so numerous, but
the toll is equally severe, the credit
equally due. The pioneers of today are
The sturdy young men who set out with
pick and drill and supplies and spend
months in solitude on lonely hillsides
opening virgin ground i'm search of
mineral wealth; they are the men who
seek the deserts and. with infinite toll,
divert the water to them in order that
they may yield bOunteous harvests.
So today let US honor the young pio-
neer as well as the old. The one with
the broad back and the steel-Iike mus
cles as well as the one with the droop-
ing shoulders and the withered arms.
God bless and keep them both and God
help us ali to appreciate their labors
for mankind.