davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Wood Famine Threatens.

West Superior wool dealers estimate
that not over 100 cords of dry hardwood
is now to be obtained in the county be-
sides what is already under contract.
Local dealers have given up trying to
get more dry wood and are now looking
For green Some cutters are having hard
work getting out green wood because of
the deep snow which interferes with
hauling. Dry wood is likely to go up in
price soon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Rich Nan Is Convicted.

John Spindler, Jr., who had narrowly
escaped from lynching at the hands Of
villagers of Kiel last summer, when he
was accused by little 6-year-old Annita
Roland with a serious crime, was found
guilty Of the charge by jury in the
Circuit Court after trial lasting three
days. Spindler is 81 years of age and
the son of a wealthy farmer in the town
of Herman. The penalty of the crime is
Imprisonment for two years at Waupun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

1t is about time that the people had
\ show. The proprietors of the trusts
and the men who are paid wages by
the trusts form a very snail part OF
the community. The people who buy
trust products and pay trust prices are
the great majority. Take off the tariff
protection from trust products and give
the people chance.--Boston Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Fire Fatal to Two.

The residence of W. Knute a farmer
living near Elcho, was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Knute had put their two children
to bed, and when the fire was discovered
the bed clothes were all ablaze. Mrs
Knute in trying to save the children was
seriously burned and one child was burn
ed so that it died shortly after reaching
Amigo, where they were taken for inedi-
cal attention. The mother died soon af-
ter reaching the hospital. The oldest
child escaped with only few burns. Mr..
Knute was away from home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

Plans are completed for the conStrue-
ton Of the final link in the system OF
trolley roads connecting New York and
Boston. that between Hartford and New
Havs,. The fare between the two cities
will be >--nsidesably less than the steam
road prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Groom Forgets Wedding.

The wedding that was to have taken
place in Grand Rapids the other day, but
failed owing to the non-appearance of the
groom, was celebrated the next day with
all the ceremony necessary on such oe-
casions, Rev. Father Van Rosmallen Off
ciating. 1t develops that the groom for
got all about the wedding and went to
his work as usual early in the morning.
When he was reminded of the all-impor-
tant event late in the afternoon by a
friend. He straightway ordered prepare
tons made for the wedding to take place
the following morning, and so Carrie Boy
jesky and John Bord became husband
and wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Adar;ck. Has Rut ore Peer.

The persistency OF one AddickS OF
Delaware ia seeking a stsat in the
United states Senate is akin TO thar
supernatural parsonage OF evil fame.
who is alone commended by the most
charitable for that one virtue Of per
sistency Argus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03
Accused Man Proven Not Guilty.

The Gillett case, on trial in Circuit
Court at Manitowoc, was brought TO a
sudden end by the request of the States
Attorney that the action be dismissed and
the prisoner discharged. The motion was
based upon a conviction that the prison
err was innocent, the defense having met
the States case with testimony that over
came the proof presented. The prosecu-
ton was made on purely circumstantial
evidence, much of which did not appear
at the preliminary hearing. Gillett was
charged with burglarizing a store. Peter
Stelbel, arrested in connection with the
same crime, will get his freedom also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

Admiral Cervera. licked ar Santiago
de Cuba. by the American feet. has
been made chief of staff Of the Spanish
navy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

Ed Grace. section hand. was run over
by the switch engine at Ennis. Texas.
and nacrtally hurt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

By Senator Roehr-Providing for 'he
repeal of the act establishing a Superior
Court in Milwaukee County and for the
transfer of cases pending therein to the
Circuit Court for the Second Judicial cir
cult.
By Senator Roehr-Providing for two
additional circuit judges for the Second
judicial circuit.
BY Senator Burns-Amending section
1894 of the statutes of 1895 by inGrcas-
ing the appropriation for inspection Of
apiaries from $500 to 500 per year. The
joint resolution cutting off new business
Feb 13 was adopted. 10 to 8. A joint
resolution was passed instructing the Sec
retary of State to obtain from county
clerks statements of the whole number Of
votes cast at the recent election, giving
male and female votes separately.
Bills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
By Mr.. Root-To amend section 1919,
statutes Of $685. relating to county aid
in repairing bridges.
By Mr. Douglas-Relating to tho APP
pointment Of guardians for NONRESIDENT
and absent persons.
BY Mr.. Douglas--Relating to county
aid in repairing and building bridges
BY Mr.. Thompson-Relating to the
collection and distribution Of State school
tax.
BY Mr.. Douglas-Relating to extend
ing the terms of Office in cities Vt the
second, third and fourth class.
BY Mr. Strong-To enable cities 70 pay
salaries to their Mayors.
BY Mr.. Ray-To prevent the traudu-
lent registration in cities of the first, sec
ond and third class.
By Mr.. Ray-Granting the La Crosse
and Black River Falls Railway Company
the right to dam Black river for power
purposes.
By Mr.. strengthening to exemption
Of property from taxation.
BY Mr. Notwithstanding to county
aid in repairing and building bridges
By Mr.. Lang-Amending section 235G,
revised statutes, relating to divorces.
By Mr.. Lang-Requiring corporations
to make a report to the Secretary of
State and providing for the cancellation
Of articles Of incorporation in case Of
failure 10 do 50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

dent should not dodge, but play an
open, fair hand.-AtIanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-03

The Assembly and Senate at noon
Tuesday balloted separately for United
States Senator. John c. SpooEer re-
ceived majority of the votes in each
the complimentary vote of the Demo
Gratis. The vote in the Assembly result
ed: Spooner, 70; Brown, %, each receiv-
ing the full vote of his party. -Four
members were absent. In the Senate
Spooner received 80 votes and Brown 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
SECRETARY WILSON'S TALK.

CECRETARY WILSON'S interview in
y The Herald yesterday ought to be
read and pondered by every boy who is
considering the choice of a calling. The
secretary of agriculture lays stress on
the fact that the boys ought TO go from
the city 10 the farm instead of from the
farm TO the city as they do now; and
he is right.
Not only is intelligent farming profit
able financially, but it offers a promise
Of independence and of physical we'll
being that few men find in the cities.
With modern methods and under mod
ern conditions, agricultural pursuits
are attractive because the rural deliv-
cry. the community system Of settle
ment, -tb4e telephone and daily mails
keep the farmer in touch with the out
side world and give him social advan-
tages that were impossible even
decade ago.
Again, the old, haphaza~d way Of
farming had more risks than ordinary
commercial life. Crops were planted
because people were used to seeing
them planted. not because the soil or
climate or market conditions made
such a crop seem the best selection.
Nowadays the farmer who reads and
keeps posted can determine with ac-
curacy Just what he can best grow on
his land and how il ought to be han
died.
In Utah. particularly, the young men
can find unlimited opportunities in agri-
culture in fruit raising. in dairying on
scientific lines. And they have one of
the best educational institutions in the
country at their doors. glad of the
chance TO teach them all that is neces-
sary for their life work.
The agricultural department of the
government is one OF its greatest fac
tors for progress in the life Of the na-
ton; and not the least Of its good works
is the impetus IL is giving toward the
enlargement of opportunities for the
younger men who may choose. the farm
as their field of action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
WELCOME TO ROOSEVELT.

D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT will find
a cordial welcome in Utah and
its cities today, not only because he is
the chief executive, but because he
has been of the west. On an occasion
like this, political differences will be
waived and the people Of all parties
win show their hospitality for the
president and for the man
The west remembers that President
Roosevelt showed his friendship for
it when the irrigation measure was
up; it remembers that he spent some
years on the ranch and range; that
he has something of the breezy,
wholesome democracy that every man
imbibes when he sleeps under the
stars, rides the broncho across the
plains or follows the pack mule
across the mountains.
Utah is glad to have the president
as its guest, and The Herald joins
in the wish that he may have sunny
skies and a bully good time while he
is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
DEAFNESS ANp BLINDNESS.

u ARTISANS MUST BE at a loss to
1 know what 20 talk about. Lately
one OF the newspapers in the French
capital started a discussion on the
point as to whether it Is better to be
deaf or blind. Before long they may
be seriously arguing the advantages Of
q tree-bOx over a tree. or vice versa.
one feature Of the discussion is re
ally surprising. That is, many Paris
ians take the stand that 1t is better to
be blind than deaf. II would seem to
as that that is q matter which de-
ponds entirely on the individual VIC
tina. An old story tells ABOUT an offer
made by a fairy 10 give people an op-
portunity to exchange their deformites
Tor the deformiues OF others.
All the twisted backs, the nseeing
eyes. the deaf ears, the manned hands
and legs and arms were put into pile
md then everybody was told to pick
out what he pleased from the mass
Nobody hesitated for moment. and
when the pile had disappeared there
were just as many deformed people as
before. except that the deformities had
changed owners. And it wasn't day
before all hands wanted to change
back.
The man who is so deaf that he
hasn't heard the sound of a voice, the
music Of the birds, the ripple of the
water. the faintest notes of a sweet
song for years and years, might long
ardendy for blindness if blindness
would restore his hearing. The blind
man. on the other hand. might be will
Ing to sacrifice every other faculty in
order to bring about the restoration Of
ais sight
Those OF Us who are possessed Of and
blessed with ali Of our faculties can
only view the proposition In the alb
stract Surely, though, if a choice of
the evils had TO be made, deafness is
preferable to blindness Deaf people
seem to get a good deal more out Of
life than blind people. True. they are
oftentimes sore trial to their friends
and acquaintance. but they are at
least able 10 take care Of themselves.
10 transact ordinary business and to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
HEART MASSAGE.

GAN a HUMAN BEING who is ac-
- tually dead be restored to life? Dr..
Robert Coleman Kemp of New York
City thinks so. He is not able to pre-
sent any cases in support of his theory
but ne adduces plenty OF arguments.
The nearest approach to restoration DR..
Kemp has made was in the case of a
woman who had died from blood poison
ing. She was brought back to life, he
says, but shortly afterward suecumbed
again. not to his operation, but to the
original disease.
However, DR. Kemp does not claim
that his method, which is heart mas
sage, will be of great value except in
instances Of drowning, asphyxiation by
gas, smothering and strangulation. HIS
method Of operation is described as fol-
lows:
THE plan Of making a simple incision
between the ribs, just enough TO admit
two fingers, was finally adopted. After
the incisioE is made the operator
thrusts two fingers into the wound and
places them behind the heart, so as TO
be able to compress the heart against
the ribs. The patient is placed in an
inverted position, and the regular con-
traction and expansion of the heart
muscles, with the peculiar double stroke
that is 50 noticeable at the pulse, is be-
gun
AT the same time by means of a
newly invented intubation tube. an ar
thcial respiration device. work is begun
on the lungs. By this new advice a
measured quantity of air, correspond
ing exactly to the normal Inhalation, is
forced into the lungs and out again,
thus exactly initiating their natural
labor. as the fingers Of the operator are
initiating the natural motions of the
heart. Promptness in administering
this treatment when it is apparent that
other means have failed to restore life,
is essential
Dr. Coleman has been experimenting
a good deal with dogs. He restored one
animal after its heart had been still
for more than fifteen minutes, and after
all the functions had ceased. The body
was actually cold. Unfortunately.
though, the dog died as did practically
all the others experimental on. DR..
Coleman is satisfied, however. that with
human patients who would aid the
physician in caring for themselves he
would have very much better luck.
Here is an opportunity for patriots
who want to help the surgeon along.
DR.. Coleman would doubtless be glad
to secure the services of twenty-five
or thirty strong young men, willing to
be asphyxiated and revived for the love
of science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
O0GIIET1I

The prominent social event Of the
day is 10 be the breakfast this morn
ing at 1870 given by Senator and Mrs.
kearns in honor of President Roose-
welt Only thirty-two invitations have
been issued.
Miss Mary C. May and the kinder
garten department OF the university
VIII receive their friends at an at
home this evening from till II O'Clock
at the training school building.
Numerous theatre parties are being
formed for the concert in the taber-
naeie this evening at which Miss
Ramsey viii make her formal appear
ance in this city.
Mrs. Fred Minis and daughter of
MuskegOn, Mich, arrived in the city
yesterday and will be the guests for a
short time Of Mrs. A. p. Sinclair at
SI9 South Second East street
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin. accom-
panied by her two children and their
nurses, left yesterday morning for her
home in Montana.
Miss Estella Fabian VIII leave to-
morrow morning for New York. where
she viii join her mother, Mrs. f. ].
Fabian. They viii remain in the east
for some time longer
Mrs. J. F. Dunn will start tomorrow
morning for a lengthy visit in the east.
Mrs. Union Worthington received in
formally yesterday afternoon in honor
Of her guest, Miss Ridgeway.
Mrs. George Putnam and Mrs. w. H.
Dale gave a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. HenrOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. EHerbeck enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
The hop at the Fifth East hotel last
evening was a most enjoyable event
The dancing hall had been profusely
decorated for the affair, and a merry
throng of dancers enjoyed the music
till a late hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

90 from place TO place without attend
ants.
The blind man is practically an in
FAINT He must have somebody to take
care of him all the time. He may be
able to dress and undress himself, but
that is about all he en- do The
worlds beauties are shut off from him
by an impenetrabIe curtain; he can
hear. but he cannot see. and hearing
without seeing is a great deal worse,
we should imagine. than seeing with
out hearing.
Ninety-nine individuals out of every
hundred. compelled to choose, would,
we believe. take the deafness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
MILLINERY.
Ome-GaIf OF.

Visiting ladies and the ladies Of
Salt Lake viii have only from 1
p. m. until $3.50 D. m. in which to
take advantage of the special
sale in stylish Millinery. It is
now conceded by women of taste
that our millinery department
leads in style. Every hat leaves
the department with the stamp
of approval, embOdying a style
peculiarly its own To grace each
hat with a daintiness. a becOm-
ingness. an individuality regard
less of price, is an art-but it is
that very something which takes.
years of experience to acquire
and which only the gifted do.
To visitors we VIII say that
every announced reduction-ev-
cry article for sale-is depend
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Gna[br0id' riies
Special Sole

A magnificent line of Swiss,
NainsOok and Hamburg, with in
settings to match. The quality is
good and is enhanced by an ele-
gance of design and variety of
patterns. Regular prices, so cents
to $3.50 per yard; special price
Gin vogue this week. 2Sc. 3Sc, and
- cents, according to allotment.
Then some exquisite all-over en-
broidery shirt waist patterns
regularly $3.50 to $1,000 per pat
tern-the last hours of the sale
win be from 1 o. m. until $3.50 D.
m.-and the selling price VIII be
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Senator Quay. not to be outdOne in
generosity by Senator Hanna, allowed
the Pennsylvania Republican conven-
ton to endorse President RoOsevelts
candidacy. That was very kind, in
deed, in Senator Quay. and the presi-
dent doubtless appreciates it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Machen, superintendent Of the rural
free delivery system. says his arrest is
merely "a grand stand play" Well,
the great American public is sitting in
that grand stand, and before Machen
finishes the circuit of the bases he is
likely to find himself in a place where
his field for operating with other peo-
pies money is extremely limited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Boys Suits
Ome-F0WrSh on.

On the occasion Of the visit of
President Roosevelt and the fact
that he VIII address the school
children, you may be reminded
that your boy needs a new suit
or a semi-suit. Permit Us to re-
fer you to the reduction of. one
fourth on our entire line of Boys
Clothing. and to direct attention
to some Of the essential features
which the line possesses. They
are ali nObby, tailOr-made suits
and come in black, blue and
fancy mixtures; double and
single breasted, knee pants. Nor
folk. Sailor or Russian Blouses
and in all sizes. The important
reduction viii last from 1 o. M.
until $3.50 tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Another illustration of the Roosevelt
luck There is every indication that
we are today going to have the finest
weather Salt Lake has enjoyed this
spring. It's a pity we can't keep the
president with US always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Great Britain has been grabbing of
few more Islands. Fortunately, they
are uninhabited, so Great Britain viii
be spared the painful and usual ne
cessity Of killing a few thousand people
in order to hold her new possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Kentucky is not the only state in
which the assassination industry -four
ishes. A citizen of California was shot
down from ambush the other day. but
we haven't seen any double-leaded edi-
torisIs calling attention to that fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

We are authorized TO deny the report
that Postmaster Thomas and Colonel
Matt Daugherty viii ride in the same
carriage this morning. On the con-
trary. they viii be in separate cages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

It. E--By all means have pie at the
breakfast in honor Of the president this
morning The presidents greatest de-
sire is to be treated just like one of the
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
iRuffaIo Express.a

"Be a good boy" said Uncle John. and
maybe when you grow up you can be
president"
us that SOP answered Willie excitedly.
and ride on the engine2 Gee, you bet
III be good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Assisted by the TABERNACLE CHOIR,
Evan Stephens. Conductor.
GRAND TABERNACLE ORGAN IN
SOLOS, John J. Mcclellan, Organist
and AccCmpanist-
(Steinway Piano used)
European press notices follow;
London Musical Courier: Her voice is
Of excellent quality rich and full She
should soon make q. name for herself in
the musical world
lie Figaro (Paris): Mile. Ramsey
achieved a great triumph
The German Times: We predict for
Miss Ramsey early rank with our very
best American singers.
Musical Courier CNew- YORK;: Miss En-
ma Ramsey, young salt Lake City So
prano. case a concert in Paris with gratiS
Tying success. A glorious
dramatic soprano"
ADMIssION-To lower floor and gall
leries-50 Cents.
Four hundred reserved seats in the rear
gallery and first row in gallery, 81. Tick
cts on sale at all music stores and at
tabernacle on night of concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

6. S. HOLMES, Proprietor.

New ana elegant in all its appoint
ments; 20 rooms, single and en- suite. 20
rooms with bath.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-24

not have the meagerest kind of founda-
tions. The latest is the most ridiculous
of all. It is said that the historic cab
met room where every president for
half century, up to the time of Roose-
welt, gathered his official advisers about
him, has been transformed into gym
nasium with bare floor and with walls
decorated only by fencing masks and
foils, boxing gloves and other athletic
properties; that here the president and
Gen. Wood have their bouts at single
stick, and that the president INDUCES
in every other kind of strenuous exer-
else; that everything suggestive of old
traditions has been ruthlessly torn
away. Now it happens that President
Roosevelt has taken special pains to
keep this old cabinet room in its time
honored condition. The same prints
are on the walls, the same books and
cases are at hand and the same chairs
and desks are there as they were under
Mckinley and Harrison and Garfield.
The room is the presidents study and
consultation room. Whenever he has
an important policy to consider he is
in the habit of gathering there the par
ty leaders in congress in order to talk
it over with them. More than one polit-
zeal conference of the highest impor-
lance has been held there in the last
few months. The old ca binet room will
continue under Roosevelt and doubt
less under his successors to make his
tory as it has made it in the past. Its
traditions will still linger even though
it is no longer frequented by hordes
of office seekers, as was so often the
case in the days when the white house
was devoted to public business. There
is no such thing as gymnasium in the
white house, although there might we'll
be. The president takes his exercise
wherever and whenever he can, he
has nothing in the way of system
for it.