davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

It would be rather a good joke on the
Republicans who are furnishing the
money for the contest instituted by
Candidate Dean against Councilman
elect Burbidge if the recount Of the
ballots, which has been ordered, should
show the election of Rodney c. Badger
over Wood as wen as the election Of
Burbidge Still. stranger things than
that have come to pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Honestly. we wish Japan and Russia
would either nght or quit talking about
nghting. They are worse than a pair
OF heavyweight pugilists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

The Herald desires to speak a good
word for the Salvation Army. The local
branch Of the organization is soliciting
subscriptions to be used in Christ
mas celebration for people who would
otherwise not know there is such
thing as Christmas. Tt is to be hoped
that the Army viii have no trouble IN
securing the necessary funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18
F0WF-im-hamd Gnd Ascot

IF0uF-im-hamd Gmd Ascot
In the silk Section about fifty
patterns of right length and
width have been cut into neck
wear sizes. The strips are a
yard and an eighth by approx
imately nine inches. BY fold
ing the material over several
times the regulation foUr-in-
hand can be tied. The fashion
able ascot can also be made.
The strips are ready for use
with the exception of stitching
the edges. The pieces sell at
50 cents. Here is a nice chance
for a little-price Christmas
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Mrs. Emile Minor opens her annual
Christmas exhibit and sale Of hand
painted china tomorrow and viii con-
tinue until the 25th at the Greenewald
Furniture store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18
CHRIsTMAs HOLIDAYS.

To She Salt Lake Herald
May I ask If any reason can be shown
why the stores should not be closed on
Saturday Dec 252 This is an Opportuni-
~ Tor the stOrekeepers 20 show their ap-
probation of the services of their en-
ployea. and one that would be greatly ap-
preciated at this festive season. / DO not
think anybody would suffer any loss by
so Going. ] trust II may receive your
hearty support.
GAUNTLET,
Salt Lake City. Dec II. 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Buy him a correct walking stick
If his taste runs to such an
accessory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

The extraordinary low prices
prevalent throughout the store
have much to do with the large
crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Ladies' Felt Slippers, green or
black. low cut, best made Sl50
g ,o a'.... cut S. I 100
Ladies Common Sense and Opera
House slipper, 4 an 81 M
$50 values. ~ III ,N)NAU
cut 10 s..ss------s .s-.-
Misses and Children S Felt and KID
House Slippers at a reduction OF
p PER CENT.
Our 500. $500, $500 and $7.C0 Fancy
slippers at q reduction Of 70 PER
CENT.
25 Per Cent off on all Misses and
Children's Shoes.
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Street ana
Dress Boots, In o. y NNM
this sale cut O0oONlJ
10 .-----..nr -.---------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Miss Rebecca Morris will entertain
the children Of her kindergarten at a
Christmas party next Tuesday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Mems fancy embroidered Velvet
and wiDc alligator House Slip
pers, $3.50 val 0P 81 Mm
ues, cut - III -WJOAU
10 ....s.....s....s.s..s v
Mems Tan and Wine color Kid
French House Slippers, Sl.75
values, ~ 81 ~ e
cut ON III u D
10 ....-..-.--.--------- Y
and Fine Black Vici Kid Opera
slippers, kid lined throughout,
hand turned soles. SEE values,
5 s8' SD so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

The young people Of the Twelfth
ward will give a dancing party tonight
in the ward hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Bric-a-brac enter largely into
gift-giving. The Basement
Section shows innumerable at
tractive articles. Especially IN
the unusual and oriental pieces
the lines are inviting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Women viii find many beauti-
fui and serViceable gifts for
men at this store. Neckwear,
bath robes, mufflers, smoking
jackets, fancy vests and hum
dreds of appropriate gifts are
fascinatingly displayed. In the
section for Toilet Goods viii be
found safety razOrs, toilet sets
for men and many unexpected
things. The Art Section fur
nishes many bright novelties.
II, the section for Notions and
Novelties are exquisite sugges-
tiOns for men. Throughout the
store are articles suitable for
gifts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Ladies' Fancy House Slippers. ]. 2.
and 4 strap, beaded and plain,
all handmade, goods, $500 and
$3.50 values. 0o - NNfN
cut to ...,s........,...'ss(S1 90 - -
Ladies' Felt Slippers, green, blue
and black, Romeo style, fur
trimmed, S2.00 0p 81 en-
values, cut ~ III oO)OO
10 s---Fs--s- --s.-.s-s
Ladies' fancy embroidered Felt
Slippers, colors, light blue, light
pink and brown. These are
beauties; $3.50 0S u HNfM
values, cut SO NzoNJAJ)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Burnt wood work novelties offer
splendid opportunities for pres
ents at little prices. Aside
from the lines shown in the
Art Section many beautiful
pieces Of furnishings in pyro-
graphy are to be found IN the
Basement Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

SAT- Lake city, Dec Il, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-18

Miss Edith Mcguire. who has spent
the past few days visiting in the city,
returned last evening TO her home in
Provo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
TWO SLAIN BY MISSOURI MOB
"Sanctified' Preacher and Constable Who
Arrested Him Lynched at
Wardell. Mo,

Charlottesville, Mo-, May A
masked mob murdered "Rey." D. M.
Malone and Constable w. J. Mooney
hon at Wardell Malone was preach.
er for the ''sanctifed" sect, which has
been persistent in PROSECUTING in this
county for several months Consta-
BILE Mooneyhon arrested him late at
night on charge of living unlawfully
with Mrs. Mary Frill, who also is an
active preacher in the "sanctified"
sect, and as it was too late to take
his prisoners to the county seat, took
them to lis own home.
Shortly before midnight there was
q knock at the door, and when Mooney
hon answered the summons he was
shot dead in his tracks The mob then
seized Malone Gnd hurried him into
the woods near by, where they shot
him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
The Hackney on Parade.

How a high bred hackney looks
when he is put on exhibition at big
horse show is told by Sewell Ford in
Horses Nine" 1t was a very pretty
sight presented to the horse experts
lining the rail and to persons in boxes
and tier seats. They saw a blockily
built strawberry roam, his chiseled
neck arched in perfect crest, his rigid
thigh muscles ripping under shiny
coat as he swung his hooks, his slim
fore legs sweeping up and out, and ev-
cry curve of his rounded body from
the tip of his absurd whisk broom tail
to the white snip on the end of his
tossing nose expressing that eXuberance
of spirits, that jaunty abandon of mo-
ton, which is the very apex of hack
ney style. Behind him a short legged
groom bounced through the air at the
end of the reins, keeping his feet only
by means of most amazing strides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
-Four Great Musicians.

Palestrina was a revolutionist in his
day, but is now virtually obsolete even
for the Severest classicists. Gluck was
as radical an innovator as Wagner.
yet it is only occasionally and with diff
fculty that one of his works can now
be briefly resuscitated. Beethoven was
a mailman even to many of the best
musicians as late as 1905, when, as
that musical veteran, Professor Haupt.
himself said, the Fifth Symphony"
was rehearsed in Berlin for the first
time, and the orchestra dashed the
music from the racks, declaring it was
crazy and could never be played. Now
this same Fifth Symphony is consid-
cred a model Of form, and it's composer
is the cherished idol of conservatives
and clasSiciStS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
AlDh abetica1 Significance.

A writer in the Garden has discov-
cred that many of the worst foes of
the horticulturist begin with 'w," and
he instances worms, Weevils, wind and
other workers of Wickedness. This,
writes a correspondent, suggests a
question as to whether there is any
natural grouping Of good Or evil things
under particular letters. Take 3d." for
example, and consider how many
boons and blessings to man begin with
it. The baker and butcher bring him
bread and beef. For additional foods
he has bacon, beans, bOvril, bloaters,
broccoli, broth, biyalves, bananas, ber-
ries, biscuits, buns and butter. After
banquet Of BONES pouches he may
bring out his brier and blow his baccy
while he bestrides his bicycle. These
are but few of the benefcent things
included under that blessed letter 3D.
Now, as q contrast, take 3D." and
among the first words we think of are
damp, dark, dreary, dismal, dirty, de-
pressed, despairing and so on, the very
sound of which is enough to drive one
into doleful dumps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Saving.

More than 500 persons competed for
the prizes offered by Chicago compa-
ny for the best thoughts on the subject
Of saving. The man who received the
first prize wrote: Saving produces a
peace Of mind unknown to him who in
time of misfortune must depend on the
bounty of his friends. Determine to
save, for will power is the prime essen
tial. Deposit regularly. Lay aside
some portion of~each weeks or months
income. Deposit extra and unexpect-
ed receipts" 1t is short but sound
and comprehensive sermon on thrift
and enlists in a good cause two forces
that sometimes fight on opposite sides
will power and habit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08

The Chinese enjoy the greatest liber-
ty. The laws of the western nation are
too numerous and too severe. Instances
of their bondage may be given. All the
children in the country are bound to at
tend school at a certain age. When an
author wants to print a book, he has to
ask for copyright. Before a man can
start newspaper he must apply for a
certificate from his government sane
tioning him to do so. There are fixed
regulations governing all companies
and firms. All marriages must be re-
ported to certain department for reg
istration. Thus there is no liberty be-
tween husband and wife-Pekinr Sin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Stolen Money Recovered.

Britt, Ia. May 5.-Three thousand
dollars of the money which United
States Express Agent Peterson says
was stolen from him last week has
been found beneath the company's
building here, according to a state
ment made by Inspector Barnes. The
robbery occurred in the daytime. and
three packages containing $4,000 are
alleged to have been taken. Peterson
still maintains his innocence and in.
siStS that he was robbed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Priest Arrested for Murder,

Lorain. O.. May 4.-Rev. Ferdinand
Walser, the Toledo priest, was arrested
shortly before noon charged with the
murder of Miss Agatha Reichlen,
Walser was a guest at the Reichlen
home on Thursday night, when the
crime was committed. He has been
taken to the county Jail at Elyria. The
city is in a turmoil of excitement. The
entire police force was ordered on duty
to prevent possible violence to the
priest
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Miniatures Tro0a

The Japanese art of making minia-
ture landscapes and gardens consists
chiefly in starving the plant so as to
retard the circulation of it's sap or life
giving juices. Furguson, who was one
among the first Of English Adventures
to visit China and Japan, mentions
the fact that he saw at Canton "a boxe
about the bigness of o. ladyes snuffe
box. which did not containe q littyl
dirt and sixteen tiny littyl trees. foure
of which were in full blow, the whole
boxe, trees and all so small that man
could put them in hys mouth togeth-
nro
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
RUIN IN THE COLD WAVE
crops and Garden Product Throughout
the West Killed By the
Recent Frost.

Chicago, May 1.-The wtntry wealth
er of last Thursday night has cost
farmers and gardeners millions of dol
lars and given a setback to early veg
citation from which the people of the
entire country will suffer Killing
IroStS from the lake region as far
south as Tennessee and Arkansas and
light to heavy frosts in northern
Texas have ruined many crops and re-
tarded nearly all others. Michigan
peach trees, ever the subject of so.
Hcltude i'll unseasonably cold weather.
are believed to be considerably dam
aged, but the exact conditions have
not yet been ascertained
Ice an inch thick formed in ponds in
the vicinity of Benton Harbor and st.
Joseph. near the southern edge of
the famous fruit territory in the west
err part Of the state. The blossoms
on the trees were just coming into
bloom. But the injury to the smaller
fruits and vegetables throughout the
wide area covered by the cold wave
can be told Immediately. With tenn
perature that went below the freezing
point in Illinois and Indiana after
the vegetables had obtained a good
start the growers awoke to find that
from 20 to Is per cent of their crops
had been badly damaged OF killed.
strawberries, asparagus, potatoes
ana other products of the soil suffered
severely from the Rocky mountains to
the Atlantic coast. Cotton and corn
IN oklahoma and Indian Ter. itory will
nave to he replanted. The cold wave
was fatal to young live stock in Il
number of localities, and not a few
farmers face almost total ruin All
along the Arkansas valley the injury
to crops has been great, but not less
than in northern New York, whe:e
snow fell as heavily in the Adridon.
dacks as it did at Duluth, Mimi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Man Missing After Big Fire.

Chicago, May 5.-Frank Tobin, q
Waterman at the J. A. Olson picture
frame factory, Oakley avenue and Full
ton street. is believed to have per-
ished in a fire which started from an
explosion and destroyed the plant at
4 o'clock in the morning. The flames
extended over a block of territory and
destroyed $4,000 worth of property
Seven families We're forced to flee from
their homes. leaving nearly all their
possessions to the flames
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
All Gnasfn Mrs Rurcsck.

Buffalo, n. Y, May By an order
handed down by Justice kruse in the
supreme court Attorney Wallace
Thayer will get $4,000 insurance left
by Arthur r. PenneH. A decision of
the court some time ago gave Thayer
$4,000 of Insurance from another COM
pany. The $4,000 it is understood
goes to Mrs. Rurdick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
TraRscaucasia.

Transcaucasia grows almost every
known grain in the world The forests
of the Caucasian mountain range pro-
duce saffron, madden. oak. walnut and
lockwood lumber. while apples, pears
and grapes grow wild in these forests
to such an extent that they are export
ed In large quantities. The wine Of
Caucasia is also exported. and the cot
ton of the country is second only 10
that of Egypt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Nav Elections In Indiana.

indianapolis, May 5.-Incorporated
towns in Indiana elected clerk, mar
shall. treasurer and trustees. : Party
lines were not drawn. local issues be-
ing solely in evidence. In many places
no elections were held and old off,
GERS hold over as being satisfactory
There were several sharp contests be-
tween the temperance and saloon ele-
ment, each side gaining some victories
In towns where one party has over
whelming majorities the minority made
no nominations in many cases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
BASTARD SHOTS RING OUT
Tired from Behind Their, Mark Who Falls,
aDying Man.

GIESu from ab0uIuu lne1r, MARX w no rails,
Dying Man.
The men had been talking about
when a shot rang out in the rear of
the corridor, behind Marcum, who
staggered, and as he sank to the floor
another shot was fired. The first bull
let entered the back to the right of the
spinal column. and passing straight
through the breast and body struck the
door facing him. The next shot passed
through the top of his head, and was
aimed as he reeled. The shots appeared
to come from doorway, or possibly
from behind a door, in the corridor:
but as the passage was quickly cleared
amid great cnfusiOn no one seemed
able to state accurately where the as
sassin was located.
A telegram from County Judge Har-
ris states that the assassin is still un-
known, after a diligent search, and no
arrests have as yet been made, even on
suspicion Marcums body lay for ten
minutes untouched. Even his friends
feared to approach the place. Men
feared to touch the body. 1t was final
~ picked up by friends and carried to
drug store opposite. and from there
taken home. Some say they saw the
ASSASSIN run out of the rear door, and
it seems certain that he made his es-
cape that way during the confusion. 1t
is generally believed that the assassin
was recognized by some people. but no
one has thus far had the courage to
name the man.
Marcum was a trustee of the Ken
lucky State college, United States com
missioner of his district. and represent
ed the Lexington and Eastern railroad.
and other large corporations. He had
practiced law in Breathitt county for
seventeen years. He had avoided
feuds. and until he took charge of the
election cases which involved the Har
gis faction had been friend of mem
bers of both factions. For three months,
beginning last July. he did not leave
bis home. and after that for months
was always accompanied by his wife
and women friends, Or carried one. of
his children with him for protection.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Gold and Silver ReeffeS

The most remarkable gold beetles in
the world are found in Central Ameri-
ca. The head and wing cases are bril-.
ltantly polished with a luster as OF
gold itself. TO sight and touch they.
haveFallsthe appearance Of that metal.
Oddly enough, another species sfrom
thessame iregion looks like solid silver
freshly FURNISHED. ..e...sssssyc-7aassesS-l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Caleb Powers Case Called,

Georgetown. Ky. May 5.-The case
against ex-Secretary of State Caleb
Powers as accessory to the murder of
William Goebel, three years ago. was
called for third trial when attorneys
for Powers renewed their motion for
Judge CantfilI to yacate the bench.
The Judge took the motion under ad-
yiSempnt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Terrible Death of an Old Man.

La Crosse, Wis. May 4-George
Washburn, IN aged farmer, was found
wedged between two trees, after hav-
ing been missing for three days. Wash
burn, who was very feeble, started
through the woods, stumbled and fell
into crotch of the tree. He was un-
able to release himself and is supposed
to have starved to death within few
rods of his home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Second Negro to Win Prize at Yale.

New Haven, Conn. May 4.-George
Williamson Crawford of Birmingham,
Ala, negro, won third prize, $40, in
the Francis Vayland prize debate at
Yale. He is senior in the law depart
ment and was graduated in 1900 from
Talladega college in Alabama. Craw-
ford is the second negro to win prize
ut Yale this year
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
FROLIC CAUSES a TRAGEDY
Playful Push Ignites Explosive, and
Four Corpses Are tho Result


Cleveland, May Am explosion that
caused death and destruction took
place in the plant of the Thor Manu-
featuring company, located at CAT
Orange street. Four persons a.e dead,
while twenty-eight others are lying at
hospitals, some fatally and others
more or less seriously injured The
factory building was wrecked and 9TH
er buildings in the vicinity also are
demolished.
The dead are: Mrs. Maurice Cohen,
Ben Cohen, Solomon Cohen and Har-
~ Gluechmann. Fatally injured
Ben Cohen, 13 years old, frontal bone
torn away, skin torn from face and
scalp; Mrs. Anna Stone, left eve torn
out, deep cut in right cheek TIL ough
the jaw bone.
The Thor Manufacturing COM
pany is engaged in the manu-
facture of toy torpedo canes and other
explosives. Those handling the ex-
plOSive wear no shoes when at work,
but at lunch time shoes are put on.
Two girls got to frolicking and one
pushed the other, who slid over the
floor and ignited the explosive by fr1c-
ton. First there was fire, and then
just as the operatives had gotten out
an explosion, that reduced the facto:y
to debris. Those killed were people
living in houses close by, which were
wrecked.
Nearly all the houses in tie immedi-
ate vicinity are vacant because Of their
greatly damaged condition and those
still further away will require material
rebuilding.
Following is the list of dead: Mrs.
Helen Palicki, Frank Rosinski, Watson
Ludwicl-aH of Toledo; young woman
about 20 years of age, auburn hair
and medium height and weight, uni
Identified; man about 26 years of age,
body frightfully mangled, head and
both legs severed unidentified; boy
about 10 years of age and boy about
II years Of age. unidentified
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Fruit Hurt by Heavy Frosts.

Carlyle. Ills, May 5.-Fruit grow
ers report from careful examinations
that the recent heavy frosts and freez-
ing weather have destroyed over half
of the strawberry crop and the peach
crop was almost entirely destroyed
The winter apple crop so far seems not
to have been damaged seriously
Cherries and pears are uniniured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Was Talking with Friend.

At a. IN. he went to the court
house at Jackson, and the papers were
filed. He walked from the clerk S
house, and facing the street engaged
in converse ton with Benjamin Ewing.
a friend. The corridor was full of
men. Ewing was half leaning on Mar
GUMS shoulder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Dynamite Kills Eighs Men.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, May 1.-THE
plant of the Cresson Powder works
owned by Pittsburg capitalists and To-
lacted on Piney creek. 10 miles south
of this town. was wrecked by an ex-
plosion. Eight workmen were killed
The dead: Ross Kennedy, Charles
Ross, George Fay, Tony Fabrico, an
Arabian, William Lyons. William
Frank Mckierman, Fisher Lantseer
Frank Straesser. Superintendent Har.
~ Taggart, of Pittsburg. is fatally
injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-08
Time Set for the Chase Trial.

Lafayette. Ind, May 5.-In the cir
cult court Judge DeHart named May
IS as the time for trying the Chase
case, but it is not likely that the trial
will really begin then.