davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
! Crin1inaIes
q enferTnOs I?

muy d1Scut1da la question de 81
los criminales seran sencilla-
mente unos desgraciados enfer.
mos, mas digno de atenciones y
de cuidados que de castigos.
Unicamente los americanos pa
rece que han contestado hasta
ahora en- sentido Affirmative.
-Durante mi 11timo viaie
por ell Estado de Nueva York
dice Ell doctor Augusta Luling
he podido visitar uno de los
establecimientos penitenciarios
mas importantes del mundo, Y
en- ell que Ell regimen que Sc
aplica a los condenados sc inspi-
ra solo en- la idea de que ell
hombre que hace ell NAL es TN
enfermo que, por 10 regular, tie
ne cura. En- mi cualidad de
medico, ell experimento intenta-
do en- los Estados Unidos me
interesaba profundamente, asf,
pues. acepte con mucho gusto
la autorizacion que me facilit6
el presidente del Consejo de ad-
ministracion de las prisiones del
Estado de NuevsaYork, para vi
star el penitenciario, donde los
detenidos son "cuidados Y cura-
dos y al que Sc lie ha dado Ell
nombre simbolico de Reforma-
dor.
",Ahora vereis que, en- efecto,
la obra emprendida por ell Esta-
do de Nueva York, es de verda-
dera reforma.
De Nueva York a Eimira,
donde Sc ha erigido el Reforma-
dor, hay once horas en- tren rapi-
do. A las ocho de la mafiana, Ell
tren me dejo al pie de la colina
sobre la que Sc levanta el vasto
y lujoso establecimiento. ST no
hubiera visto en- los muros del
recinto TN Gordon de centinelas
armados de carabinas, hubieseI
creido entrar en- un palacio, mas
blen que en- una prision. I'm
portero gigantic me acompaflo al
punto donde Sc hallaba el direc-
tor, el cual me permitio entrar
en- su despacho, despues de en-
terarse de una carta de reco-
que me habian en-
yiado de Nueva York.
Me encontre frente a TN hon.
bre joven; apenas representaba
treinta amos, de fsonomia inte-
ligente, dulce y LENA de bon
dad. Es un doctor en- medicina
que Sc ha consagrado ardiente-
mente al cumplimiento de su
mission. Esta convencido de que
los malhechores son enfermos, y
que la sociedad CANA mas Gu
randolos que castigandolos. Du-
rante cinco horas estuve en-. su
compafiia y en- la del medico-
director visitando ell estableci-
miento, del que sail lleno de esa
admiration que me han inspira-
do siempre los americanos, por
la tranquila audacia con que
abordan las cuestiones mas pa
rad6gicas en- apariencia Y la
forma practica { ingeniosa con
que acostumbran a resolverlas.
Ante todo. ALI no se-pronun-
cion nunca las palabras phi
sion" nj "prisionero." ALI no
sc conoce mas que ell "reforma-
dor" con sus "habitantes.' Uni
camente los hombres son admi-
tidos hasta el nnmero de 1900;
pero solo pueden entrar desde
los dieciseis hasta los treinta
amos. siempre que no hayan ST.
do objeto de una condena su-
perior a 10 amos de reclusion.
En- virtud de un poder discre-
crecional. el juez puede enviar
4 Elmira un condenado.
Para que sc comprenda bien
el regimen de que sc trata. va
mos a seguir ahora 4 uu hom-
bre coneenado q una pena de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

de limpio y desinfectado Sc l.
"a Ell uniforme mejor de la casa
FL nuevo "habitante' es condu-
cldo a la vista facultativa. s.
el sujeto es joven y 81 Ell medice
cree que sus m1sculos no estan
bastante ejercitados para dedi-
carse a un trabajo continue, CO.
mienza por enviarlo al gimna
sio, por TN periodic de tiempc
cuya duracion varia seg1n los
caSOS.
La sala del gimnasio, cuya
longitud es de unos $50 metros
esta sufcientemente caldeada
durante la mala estaci6n, de
modo que Sc puede permanece1
ALI con un vestido muy l1jero.
Dicha sala esta provista de apa.
ratos perfeccionados y con1bina-
dos de modo que puedan ejer-
citarse todos los mdsculos. Dia-
riamente el "habitante" toma
una leccion de natacion, en- una
piscina de aqua templada, y des-
pues es sometido al masaje.
Cuando el recien llegado, en- vez
de ser TN sujeto debil, esta inva-
dido por la grasa, va frecuente-
mente a la estufa, donde TN
copioso sudor le hace eliminar
todo 10 supsrfuo de su tejido
adiposo. En- una palabra: 10
que en- primer ternino Sc procu-
ra es hacer TN hombre resisten-
te. Cuando el medico juzga
que va puede trabajar, ei direc-
tor le pregunta que ofcio es ell
que prefere.
I Nuestro hombre quiere, por
ejemplo, ser albaflil? Sc le envia
a la br1gada de albaniles, donde
a manejar el palustre
y "a plomada, a construir bove-
das y minas, {. elevar, en- una
palabra, edificios, que Sc demo
leran en- cuanto esten termina-
dos.
El "reformado-' tiene por prin-
cipio no hacer concurrencia a
la industria privada, Y esta re-
gla es observada escrupulosa-
Sirven siempre los mis-
mos ladrillos, y en- vez de cal Sc
emplea una terra de bastante
cohesion. para dar solidez a las
conStrucciones.
Terminado su aprendizaje de
alba1il, el habitante pasara
sucesivamente a las brigadas
de los carpinteros, de los tor
neadores en- MADEIRA 8 metal, de
los fr1ndidores de cobre 8 hero,
de los pintores y decoradores,
de los ebanistas, de los hojala-
teros de los mueblistas, tapice-
ros,- etc.
ST sus aptitudes y sus gustos
lie permiten practicar trabajos
mas diffciles 9 delicados, Sc lie
hace aprender la taquigrafia, ell
de la maquina de escri-
bir. la encuadernacion; en- una
palabra, Sc lie facilitan todos los
medios de convertirse en- un
hombre itil y regenerado.
Esto, por 10 que Sc refere a
la parte professional del "refor-
mado". Veamos ahora 10 que
sc hara respecto a su mejora
moral.
va Sc ha dicho que al "habi-
tante" sc lie hace vestir primera-
mente el uniforme negro. Lue-
go Sc lie conduce a la contabili-
dad, donde. en- Ell gran libro del
establecimiento. sc lie abre su
cuenta particular. Su trabaio
sc valora en- a.so frances diarios
y cada mes sc le entreQa un
extracto de su cuenta corriente.
81 sc porta bien. sc lie cambian.
al cabo de seis meses, sus YES
|tidos negros por otros azules
que es el color privilegiado; sc ls
|concede el derecho dc conner es
lei restaurant de la casa, de elc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

Sc Ia celebrado en- el Paselo Real
IA inscripci6n en- el Registrp Citu de-
Teclennacido Infan.e Fegnard2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

Che man who doesn't read a newspaper
can hardly De- good citizen. He can
De- a good man. of course. That is. he
Can pay his debts. he can love his
ueishbor as himself De can refrain
from committing amy crimes. But he
cannot Doe "a good citizen in The best
sense of that expression. Why? Be-
cause the good citizen is the well in-
formed citizen. He is the man who
knows what is going on in the world.
How is a man to think FOR himself if
Doe fails 20 acquire food for thought de
rect from the fountain head? What a
marrow. petty humdrum life this would
Pee without the newspapers 10 ten us
of the events that are written into the
pages of the history we are making
every day. The daily newspaper has
its faults. but they are few compared
with the possibilities for faults. Ger
tainly the modern, up-to-date clean
newspaper has fewer real faults than
those who refuse TO read them.
After an though, So few people do
not read The newspapers that they are
hardly worth considering except by the
confidence men who reap their harvests
from them Your average bunco-
5teerer. no matter what his Individual
line may be-. would give a good deal for
a list of the people i'm Utah who never
or rarely. look at newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
The JUDGES SALARY eRAB.

UTRITING FROM THE SOUTHERN
w part of the state. an esteemed
correspondent of The Herald. after in
d0rsIng the stand taken by this paper
with reference Co the judicial salary
grab. suggests that one judge viii be
eligible 90 try any proceedings that
may Doe Instituted 10 prevent the pay
ment of the Increased salaries. This
is the judge who is 90 be appointed
by Governor Wells for the laird dis
trlct court
The suggestion is a good one. Be
youd amy question This judge who is as
Set unnamed. viii be entitled TO the
salary fixed for him by the last legis-
laure. This is true because at the
time the salary was fixed he had not
entered upol his duties, nor had he
been selecte-. There is, however, an
aaiC7l side 10 the FoeSuour Legally
tha new judge vii, be daVbetent but
he VIII have to- be q man of exceed
mely strong character If he can pass
upon the matter without prejudice
III would seem almost mdlcr0us for
Mm 90 deny 10 mis- colleagues ON the
bench the same amount Of salary that
hr himself draws. AT the same time.
under the constitution. he could do
nothing else Ton the constitutional pro-
vision ON the subject is SO plain that
any child should be- able 90 under
stand ll While the new judge would
have u0 financial interest I'm the case,
DIS would undoubtedly have such an
interest ass would deuact considerably
From. amy decision he might make.
The uut promises to be "a hard one
60 crack There is one possible s0lu-
tlou. however. That solution lies
through the United States court IL
has been suggested thar a u0u-resi-
dent taxpayer would have the right TO
ask -he United States court Tor a writ
OF quo warranto against State Auditor
Tnsey 90 prevent him. or 90 make him
show by what authority he issues war
rants % the judges for The Increased
salaries.
Judge John Marshall jurlst I'm
whom every lawyer and every citizen
has the utmost confidence. presides
oyer the United States court He cam
NOT possibly De charged with any
prejudice whatever jon the matter III
Judge Marshall says it is constitutional
to raise tae pay oi the judges during
che terms tor which they We're elected
or appointed the question viii De for
ever settled m the minds .of large
majority of the people of Utah.
Iee Herald hopes a thorough inves-
tisation win develop the feasibility OF
this solution. ON los face it is the best
method that could possibly be devised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

CENATOR SHOOTS FIRST VOTE
y in his new position was for the
Cuban reciprocity treaty. which pro-
vides. among othe things. for a heavy
reduction on sugar Imported from that
island just what service this is to
the growers of sugar beets would De
hard DO explain. but the ultimate In
3ury t0 the beet business is certain.
Tie treaty remains 10 be- acted upon
by tire house of representative before
St IS effective. and it IS quite possible
The members of that body viii pay
more heed to the wishes of their cOn-
sduents than have those senators
from the beet sugar states who have
been whipped into line by the admin
iatnuon
IL has been pleaded that the measure
was an act of justice due 90 Cuba, but
the fact that the sugar trust controls
thc Cuban crop. and that it mas been
strongly iu favor of the treaty robs it
or Its benevolent aspect and gives IL a
strong flavor of political reciprocity for
campaign purposes.
III the Utah beet growers like Senator
smoors attitude on this question they
are either woeluly blind to- their own
Interests or else they are willing 90 sac
r.hce great industry 90 the desire TO
'set I'm line" with the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
SHE MADE A CHANGE.

A Charleston Mother Did So With
Advantage to Herself and Children.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass.
the happy pOssessOr Of four children,
writes:
Every fan and winter l have laid
in a stock OF cough remedies, Group
mixtures and throat medicines for my
children. for somehow or other they
never seem to be free from colds,
coughs or sore throat.
This fan I made a change I'm the
usual programme. ] had myself been
cured of an obstinate catarrh, from
which / had suffered for years. by
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. and as they
were pleasant to take 1 determined 70
try them with my children. Our fam
uy physician told me he knew them
90 be perfectly safe and nothing better
could be used for catarrh, coughs and
colds.
so gave them to the children and
have continued 10 do so ever since,
whenever there is the least sign Of
Group or sore throat and j no longer
dread the approach of cold weather as
i once did.
"Stuarts Catarrh Tablets not only
cured me of chronic nasal and throat
catarrh but they have saved me many
an anxious night with my little ones.
The children like the taste of them
and it is really wonderful how quickly
they viii break up a croupy cold or
an obstinate. deep-seated cough"
People who have used sprays, inhal-
ers, salves or washes for catarrh and
have found how useless tney are, Will
be agreeably surprised at the results
following the use of a pleasant con-
Venient internal remedy in tablet
form. Druggists everywhere admit
that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. which
sell for so cents a full sized package,
is the safest, most effective and popu-
lar Of catarrh medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
VICE PRESIDENTIAL TImBER.

HAVING BECOME SATISFIED, I'm
IL their own minds that President
| Roosevelt is TO be nominated TO sue
/ coed himself next year. the politicians
I'm the Roosevelt circle have begun
casting about for a running mate.
/ They say DE must be- an orator, and
that De must come from the west I'M
fortunately. those politicians seem to
be laborns under the impression that
the western boundary of the nation
lies somewhere. about the western
boundary line of Iowa
They talk of Beverage of Indiana
and of shaw of Iowa OF
John Maynard Harlan of Illinois.
Others have been suggested. but they
come from sections which are no
longer in the west. as we understand
the west out here. Now The Herald has
40 desire 10 dictate the Republican
vice presidential nomination but it feels
that some very worthy men are being
sadly sighted by the Roosevelt lead
/ ers. Here i'm Utah we have some avail
able timber which is ready for the
/ political saWmiu
Naturally the name of Senator Thorn
as Kearns would be first 20 suggest
itself i'm this connection. Senator
! Kearns is an orator who thrills his au-
/ diences wherever and whenever he
speaks. He has "a constitution that
would enable him to stand an the IA
tgue incident to a protracted cam
paign, with "a dozen rear platform
| speeches every day. Unfortunately,
however, Senator Kearns is not ELI
gible 90 the vice presidency unless we
can hurry through a constitutional
amendment for his benefit He was
born I'm Canada.
However. the elimination of Senator
/ Kearns doesn't exhaust the Utah crop.
We point with pride 10 Mayor Ezra
Thompson. When it comes TO making
| "a stump speech. Hizzoner has got all
[ the rest of the entries way back be-
| hind the distance flag. He just spread
eagles his field from the word go and.
/ though he may cast shoe on lose
l a hobbIe occasionally. he's a sure win
uer Mayor Thompson is. we are proud
to say. a Utah produce. He possesses
an the necessary qualifications and
then a few
Should II be decided. though that
the mayor is not available-that is.
should ne decline to enter the race
there are others. What's the matter
with Governor Wells? We fell sure
I the politicians win answer, with one
accord. Hes an right" Governor
/ Wells has been known TO make
/ speeches nearly five minutes long
without glaucing al his manuscript
more than eight times a minute What
more do the politicians desire2
We feel that we have pointed out
way through the difficulty that now be-
sets the leaders of and for President
/ Roosevelt. If the suggestions are not
adopted. or one of them. at least. We
shall feel very much hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
As TO MEwseAPsR BEADING.

A RATHER ASTONISHING confess
"a sion was made by one of the tales
men under examination as TO his COM
potency for service AS a juror iu The
Romney murder case now on trial ga
Che Third district court I'm answer to
question, he said bee did not subscribe
for amy newspaper, and that he very
rarely read one. TO the average OBJ
server 10 would seem that such a man
would make am ideal juror but he was
promptly excused
and be should have been excused.
There may have been. long time ago.
some excuse for not reading news
papers but no legitimate excuse exists
today Men argue th8t they are too
poor 60 subscribe for "a newspaper. That
s absurd The average man fritters
away in month several times the
AMOUNT a newspaper subscription would
cast him. And even il he were ec0nom-
lcal t0 an eXlravagant degree he could
suH lnd some other little economy
rh.ch would enable him 20 read news
paper
The Herald Is weu aware of the fact
that ID may be- charged with self-lnter-
esrin this matter. OF course, we would
very much rather everybody subscribed
0r The Herald The truth IS, nearly
everybody does for the good and suf-
aaant reason THAI &c is the best news
raper published in this part Of the
country However. that is by the way
md point we started out 10 make and
~ point We insist on making, Is that
rsrl body should read some news
rpef daily Newspaper. if possible.
IL IS entirely reasonable 90 say that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1903
OOGEIET i.

Mr. and Mrs. Serene b. futile enter
talned az dinner Thursday In honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. John j. BrOughau. old
time Michigan friends now living here.
Covers were laid for twelve. Pink was
the prevailing color and the table was
lighted with caudeiabra and decorated
with hyacinths. asparagus fern and
Wolets scattered over the cloth Music
and ping-pong rounded out very
pleasant evening.
a merry crowd OF young people en-
joyed the dancing party given at
Christensen's han last evening by the
university students. The chaperons
for the affair We're Mrs. hingsbury,
Mrs Little. Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Fer
suson. The music was all that could
be desired, and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The r. T.. o. society viii continue
their rummage sale at 207 South State
street throughout today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Coal
vile. who have spent the past few days
in the city visiting return today 10
their home
There win be a meeting Of the State
Kindergarten association Monday at
the office of the Womans Exponent.
The Billie club viii give a dance next
Friday evening at Christensen's hall.
Mrs Thomas II. jenkins on Thursday
entertained "A nuD1be of her friends ar
siXty-three. Light refreshments were
served at the conclusion of cards. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames j.
al. Preece. j. T.. Eldredge. ir. and AL
bert Williams Miss McClain ana Mr..
McClain
Mrs. ID. S. Spencer is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Thatcher, In Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

An Indiana woman was shot the other
day while sitting at an organ. II viii
De impossible to say whether or not the
homicide was juscihable until we know
what she was playing and how often
She had played it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

To Whom IL May Concern: Please take
notice that on The 18th day Of March. A
ID. 1903. al the hour of o'clock p. m.
at 500 TempletOn building Salt Lake City.
Utah. the undersigned trustees of school
district No. 20. Salt Lake county. Utah.
will offer for sale thirty-one 500 district
school bonds, payable iu twenty wears.
with the option of redeeming the said
bonds al any time after five years. said
bonds drawing interest az the rate OF
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the 2d day of September and
March of each year. and are payable at
the State Bank of Utah. Salt Lake City.
Utah. said bonds are issued for the Dur-
pose of hQuidating the Indebtedness of
the scno0l district. Bids viii be- received
al 306 TcmpletOn building. Salt Lake City
Utah. or al East Jordan pOstoffice Utah.
al any time prior 90 the 18th day of
March. 1853 and the trustees win reserve
the right 90 reject any or all bids. For
any further information desired apply
so board of trustees az East Jordan Ulau.
or 10 Barlow Ferguson, attorney 306 Tem-
pleion building. salt Lake City. Utah
BENZ. McCLEERh
JOHN u. PEARSON.
s. H. WHlIMORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

John ID. Rockefeller has announced
that for every dollar given to a North
Carolina Baptist university he win give
another dollar. That means that Wen
just have 20 stop using coal oil en-
rfraIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

One of Funston's old captains repeats
the charge that Funston cannot swim.
We suggest If Funston wants TO even
things up with his accusers. that ne
invite them 90 the Great Salt lake TO
witness a demonstration of his aquatic
ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

A New York syndicate Of money
lenders has very generously agreed to
80 90 the rescue of Venezuela-pro-
vided the United States win guarantee
the payment of the loan. with interest
This iarge-hearted philanthropy should
make every one OF as think more kindly
of the money sharks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
mSf M 7pRI0 GRANl VI
Sl'' 40 IreTCuN
10 GRANlE WE5l+75E5El'
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
III EILEII -NU|- = NJ
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

no. G-FOr Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east .......-...... $3.50 am.
No. 2-F0r Provo. Grand June
lion and an points east ..-... 1913 pm.
No. 4-For Provo, Grand June
uOn and all points east---.--.. SGD ID ~.
No. l0-FOr Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
YOi Mt. Pleasant Manu. MaTys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 am.
no. 8-FOr Eureka, Pays0n. He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ...-.. 800. ................ 500 pm.
No. u-For Ogden and al inter
mediate points acknowledgements. $50 pm.
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. $3.50 am.
no. 3-FOr ogden and the west. .l.Vo pm.
10. l-FOr Ogden and The west. 1850 pm.
No. lO2-For Park City..----.---.- s.l5 am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. l2-From Ogden and all iu-
termedlate points ....---...-..... $500 am.
No. 5-FrOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .-..-.-.--.. 1885 a-I-.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
tiOn and the east .................l2.3 $50 pm.
No. 3-Fr0m Provo, Grand June
ton ana the east ............-....l0.50 pm.
No. S-FrOm Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Marysvale. Mauu and
intermediate points ---..-..--... GOO pm
No 6-FrOm Ogden and the west $500 am.
no. 1-Fr0m Ogden and the west 1898 pm
No. prom Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka. PaySQn,
Heber Provo and intermediate
points ...... ....... .-...- ...... 1000 am.
No. lOl-FrOm Park Clty.......... 5.l5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner. Phone 2l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21


DAIl-T AND sCNDAA-one month. IS
f1ala- three mOrlhs. sou one year. SLl.ls.
at Ntaf-Our Eear- s-ft
a-Hi-tf tLllLf --lll flaFancel, one
year 1906 sIX monlhs, % gents.
eastern DfiIees, WI j. morton m
e.lree-l.l Nassau ST.. New york. 81
y asl.uston ST. Chicago
Subscribers wishing address or paper
clateel must give former a. Wei az
present address.
AN papers are continued Until explicit
order o. received % discontinue All ar
Ee4a eea mus- be paid in every case.
me Herald can De obtained at these
places.
AeW -Waldorf-Ast0ria. Imperial.
ho.tou- Dung Hotel
Nl-caeo-The Auditorium Palmer House
Kansas City-coat-a House.
lmuhl-lllllurc E1ttli GLOBE News Co.
Meeeath Stationery Co
DenVef-Br0wu Palace. Hamilton q ken
drlck. Pratt Book store.
San Erancisco-Palaca HOTEL N. wheat
ley News Depot.
cortland. Ore.-P0rtlaud Hotel
Los AngcIes-OliVer 81 Haineas
alnrrep olls-West Hotel
81 Louis-Ihe Planters, The aouLhefh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

Surely Pussy James" isn't walking
back. Stll, the fact that he hasn't
broken into the dispatches lately makes
the awful surmlse possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

The colored Crum again failed to De
confirmed by the senate. Now it is up
10 the president TO make half a loaf
for him somewhere else.