davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

the bond went with if. and so he signed
the order to that effect.
This is regarded by Tams as a vic
tory, and in this the Witmarks are
somewhat inclined to agree. The main
action viii come TO trial some time
next month.
49,
Geraldine Ulmar. once an American
actress and singer, and for the past If
teen years a star Of the Lyric and
Galety theatres, London has been
granted a divorce from Ivan Caryll, the
musical director of the Gaiety thea ire,
and composer, on the ground of the lat
ter's misconduct. The suit was not de-
tended Reports have come from Lon
don for the past ten years of trouble
and unhappiness between Ivan Caryll
and Geraldine Ulmar. The pair had
been married only five months, when in
the fall Of 1921 q rumor got abroad that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

is said TO border on the romantic. 1t
is one of these first sight affairs, and
the suitor lost no time in his wOOing.
They had never met previous to the
beginning of rehearsals for The Run
aways." Since that time HubbeH has
written half a dozen songs of strong
sentiment. which he dedicated to Miss
Lord, and it is among the probabilities
that one of these viii soon be sung by
her in the play at the Casino. Al
though Hubbeli makes no pretensiOns
as a lyricist. he wrote both the words
and music of this song. and he does not
hesitate to declare that it is the best
Sc of verses he ever composed.
II is said that Miss Lord and Hubbel
made up their minds to we'd three days
ago. Though they agreed that the en-
gagement must be kept secret, news of
it leaked-Ss it always does in such
cases-and they have been the recipi-
ents OF many congratulate tons and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

non" sixty-eight, "Erkling" sixty-four,
King of Thule sixty-one, "Haide-
roeschen" hfty-eight, etc.
josef Holman, who is now resting
at home in Berlin prior to his forth
coming tour in England, has been jour
neying through Russia to some pur-
pose. His progress" is described as
the most successful artistically and
financially since the death of Rubin
STEIN and he is said to have cleared
"a small fortune The artist gave no
less than ninety recisals during the
autumn and winter, twelve of which
took place in st. Petersburg
"A peck Of trouble has been the lot Of
Charles l. Young. a well-to-do nur-
seryman, whose home is at Lebanon,
O., and all the trouble has been caused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

one Of the selections which Christen-
sens orchestra is playing at the
Knutsford. and which is always a IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
n ROFEssOR MCCLELLAN can pro

n ROFESSOR MCCLELLAN can pro-
duce sounds which have charms
to sooth the savage breast, but he
seems to have mesmerized the editor
of the De Lamar Lode until he has lost
all track OF the earth. Here is the way
he gurgIed when Mr.. Mcclellan struck
some of the high places in one Of Mas
cagni's compositions;
"A few days ago we spent a half
hour listening to the great organ in
the tabernacle in Salt Lake. The pro
Eramme opened with the prelude from
the 'CavalIeria Rusticana' by Mascag-
nj This piece seemed TO test the
mighty range, the height and depth OF
the power of the massive instrument
Now an unseen chorus, as of fairies
chOiring an evensOng, softly and sweet
ly; then the deeper. prOfOunder notes of
tOilers giving thanks for release from
labor followed by the mOurnfRl
requiems of the wind swaying the
branches Of the forest And then, as
on the chariOts of war. it seemed the
presence of the Storm King came. her
aided by a majestic reverberatiOn of
sound deeper and prOfOunder vet, that
shook the very foundation Of the deep,
booming and crashing until the waves
OF sound seemed to break into foam
Then the sounds died away, lOwly muir
muring. and moaning into silence.
w nat was the origin OF THIS power
that so influences the souls Of men
Perhaps in far-Off time, some savage,
attempting TO amuse himself by the
camp fire. found that a ughtened
string or a hollow reed might be made
to give out different notes, and from
this simple beginning the science Of
music was evolved. But we must look
farther afield for the power of music
than this It is one Of the gifts of
God to man one of the things whose
influence we must class among Spen-
GERS 'unknowabIe' things
One Of the selections which Christen-
sens orchestra is playing at the
E-r,1rteFnra and rrhfcl, ie y ~ " q IA =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Slightly Mixed.
philadelphia Press.)

tPhlIadeIphia PreSS.)
Let me see. wasn't il LongfeIIow who
wrote about that old mill at Newport %
said the long-haired man.
Say, you're mixed, old man. replied
the gent in the loud suit. 'LOngefIlOw
was the horse that won the handicap
cnct- Anyway I never heard of a mill
bein' pulled off at Newport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

by his lonesomeness and disinclination
TO live alone
About a year ago Young went 10 Gin
cinnati for a little 'frOlc.' and while
seated in the Buckeye concert hall.
lover the Rhine he was attracted by
the pretty face Of one OF the singers
The aged Mr.. Youns made eyes at
the pretty chorus girl. and over a cold
bottle of beer theirs trOth was pledged
The singers name was Berdetta Tay-
Ior.
They were married He cIamored
loudly for her to leave the dizzy life
and HE herself with him to the pretty
hooks on his Lebanon tOD farm
But Birdie was not hieing. The up
shot of the matter was a row. later the
divorce courts and a repieVIn suit be
fore Squire Winkler. by which the ell
derby Mr.. Young secured possession of
a large quantity of feminine apparel
and some Of the jeWelry which he had
purchased for his young bride. The
divorce court severed the bonds and
Young went back to his tree farm, his
dream of love turned into nightmare
About ten days ago. however. Mr.
Young was surprised to receive a let
ter from his ex-wffe, pleading forgive
ness.
She met him and he and Birdie went
around from place to place. and when
they returned TO Brides lodgings. on
Race street. she possessed 800.
Young at once went to Attorney NJ
c Lykins, who had secured his divorce
for him. Lykins made an investigation
and discovered that Berdetta Taylor,
giving her age as 20 and address as 92l
Race street, occupation actress, nad
been licensed to we'd Alfred Haizmann,
20 of 500 West Eighth street. a Ger
man comedian.
hot SnEFfrp
Winl<ler and swore out a warrant of
replevin for the articles mentioned.
Phoebe Brown, one of the brides
maids in "A Chinese Honeymoon
company. has instructed her attorney
20 bring suit at once for divorce upon
statutory grounds, from her husband.
Howard Appleton Brown. the noted
Bosten whip" The couple have been
married for seven years Mrs. Brown
was a Miss Dunning of Norfolk. Va,
and married Brown when she had only
been on the stage a few weeks. Brown
is a son of the late J. Howard Brown
and is a millionaire He has been
abroad for some time, but is said to be
now in New York
Mrs. Brown says that when the de-
cree of divorce is granted she viii
marry a Boston millionaire. a relative
Of the Vanderbilts. She refuses to
state who viii be named as correspond
ent when the suit is filed.
Brown Is alleged to have entered into
an agreement with his wife a year ago
by which he was to pay her 1000 a
year to avert legal proceedings for non
support. It is said he did not live up
to the agreement. and that the suit is
the result.
The climax of the domestic drama is
said, by those who claim to know, to
have been reached two years ago at the
Wayside Inn. to which Brown drove his
coach, the Cricket. for d season. 1t is
alleged that there was a scene, and
that afterward Mrs. Brown was not
again seen on the box beside her hus-
band
Although often a guest at the differ
ent clubs, Brown was not a member Of
any organization of the kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MIsS NEIIIE McD0WEI
MIss NORA GLEASON.
ANTON pEDERSEN
NINE AMANDA SWENSON.
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN.

Organist of the Tabernacle CPupu Of
Jonas ScharWenka and Jedliczka.)
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN
Studio, Rooms 9 and 10. D. O. Callers
Sons Co. building. Studio Phone 1629Y
Residence Phone 1G44Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
FREE RAW MATERIAL
AN INDEFINITE TERM NOT GEN.
ERALLY UNDERSTOOD.
In the Seven Billions Worth of So
called Raw Materials Annually Pro-
duced Domestic Labor and Wages
are Represented to the Extent of
Six Billions.

Says the Clinton, Iowa. Daily Age:
THE president thinks that cutting
off the tariff on trust articles would
not curb the trusts and might ruin
lesser manufactures. To prevent
ruination of that kind all that Con
gress would have to do would be in
connection with cutting of the tariff
on trust articles to also cut off the
tariff on foreign raw material. With
the great majority of manufacturing
industries in this country free raw
material would enable them to pro-
duce their wares at reduction of at
least 25 per cent, and leave a good
for the laborer.''
The editor of the Daily Age should
first know what raw material" is and
what it means before he echoes the
worn out fallacy that has been explod-
ed times without number. First, we
will tell him in the words of Henry c.
Carey what raw material" as he uses
the term, is:
"All the products of the earth are in
tnrn finished commodity and raw mate
rial. Coal and ore are the finished
commodity of the miner, but the raw
MARTIAL of pig iron. The latter is the
finished commodity of the smelter, yet
only the raw material of the puddler
and of him who rolls the bar. The bar
is again the raw material of sheet iron
and that, in turn, becomes the raw
material of the nail and spike"
1t has been said only the trees in
the wild forests, the ore and the coal
of the unmined earth and the ungath-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GREAT EDITOR IS DEAD.

Demise of Will Van Benthuysen Re-
grettcd by All Who Knew Him.
VIII Van Benthuysen of the editorial
staff of the New York World. died at
his home in that city last week.
Mr.. Van Benthuysen was born near
Drakeville, in Davis county, Ia, on
Dec. 1, 1855. His father, who is still
living, is Judge William Van Benthuy-
sen, of Bloomfield, la. The family is
of Dutch descent.
At the age of 13 Mr.. Van Benthuy-
sen became a printers apprentice in
q small country ofice at Bloomfield.
After thoroughly learning the printers
trade he went to California In 1873,
where he worked as a composftor.
Returning to Bloomfield after a few
years absence he purchased the Bloom
Held Commonwealth. Later he dis
posed of that property and purchased
the Observer at Carbondale, Ill.
In 1878 Mr.. Van Benthuysen sold his
newspaper interests and went to Leav-
enworth, Kas., where he joined the
editorial staff of the Press. After a
years connection with that newspaper
he attracted the attention of Col. D.
R. Anthony, owner and editor of the
Lavensworth Times, who invited him
to join his staff. 1t was there that
Mr.. Van Benthuysen's newspaper ca
reer practically began. Col. Anthony
held the young editor in the highest
admiration and soon placed him in en-
tire charge of his newspaper. When
Col. Anthony saw that he could not
offer to Mr.. Van Benthuysen the in
ducements he deserved, he recon-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Reapine the Benefits.

Canadian advocates of free-trade or
a low tariff tell the farmers of the
Northwest that protection is a policy
intended solely for the benefit of the
manufacturers in the Eastern pro-
vinces. The low tariff advocates of
the United States used to tell the same
story to the Western farmers. They
said there were no manufacturing in
qustries in the West and never could
be- The protectionists, on the other
hand. told the Western farmers that
the ultimate effect of protection would
be to cause the establishment of fac
tories in the West as well as in the
East. The farmers of the West gave
their support to the party advocating
high protection and they are now reap
ing the benefits of the policy.-Indue
trial Canada
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
MAKES LIVING IN ODD WAY.
Clever Idea of New York Man Is Prov
ina Profitable.

Among the Institutions of Manhattan
Island is Robert M. Budd, Back
Number Budd," as he is called. He
has a tunnel-like place of business in
Thirty-sixth street, where one may find
back numbers of almost any paper or
periodical from the year 1888 to date
Many years ago, being then news
dealer, he noticed that there was a
constant demand for old papers, which
were not to be procured at the offices
of the publication and often not at
all So he began to save papers every
day and week, and as he found that
he could sell back numbers at an ad-
vance of from 1 to 500 per cent on the
original price he took. to buying up old
papers, magazines and other printed
matter These he had assorted and in
dexed until he had an enormous stock.
His customers are not numerous, but
they pay tremendous prices, occasion
ally for the privilege of merely copy
ing something from an old publication,
and "Back-Number Budd'' makes quite
a good living out of his queer business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Prominent west Pointers.

A broad general classification of the
graduates of the military academy up
to date shows that West Point has
given us 1 president and 2 candidates
for president, presidential electors
and members of the cabinet, 20 dip
lomatic representatives, "a members
of congress, 122 other federal officers,
Is governors and lieutenant govern
ors, S5 members of state legislatures.
124 civil and IT'S military officers of
states. 81 city officials, 23O educators,
236 railroad officials. 233 civil engi-
neers, PA judges and lawyers, %
clergymen and so men of other pro-
LESSONS, 26S business men, 230 farm
ers and planters and 172 authors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04

creased demand for all commodities
bring increased production and more
business for the railroads, the mer.
chants and personal service. II so
called free raw material did enable
some of our manufacturers to produce
their wares at a reduction of 25 per
cent in cost, it would make 10000, 900
poor farmers and their families, and
throw out of work millions of laborers
now earning from 81 to SIS a day.
Fully three persons are engaged in
producing our so-called raw materia;
to one engaged in producing the last
finished product Now shall we throw
three men out of employment to bene-
fit one, even were that one to be bene-
flied? But the one would not be bene-
flied, for his market would be gone.
We advise our Iowa friends to look
into this matter of free raw material
thoroughly, instead of the superficial
glance they throw at it with a con-
clusion based on an argument as falla-
cious as an empty wind bag When 1t
comes to competing in the foreign
market it should be remembered that
all materials that enter into products
to be exported are 80 per cent free,
a feature of our tariff law that free
traders rarely consider when talking
about free raw materials and "the
markets of the world."-American
Economist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Free Hides, Free Wool, Free Every.


Free hides would be followed by
free wool Free wool would be fol
lowed by free manufactured goods
made of wool. Thus the whole sys.
tenn of protection would fall.
The people of the United States
have reached that point where they
must either stand by protection OF
free-trade. There can be no middle
ground.
Reciprocity on competitive goods is
only another method of tariff ripping
and tariff reduction, and it is advo-
Gated for that purpose by those who
advocate it.
Reciprocity with Canada is advo-
Gated solely in the interest of the
agricultural implement trust, which is
perfectly willing to trade off the in
terests of the farmer in their own
country to advance their own in
Canada.
We are not surprised that Mr.. Rob-
erts, wwho bears the responsibility of
editing the morning paper, should ad-
vocate free hides and reciprocity in
competitive goods, inasmuch as Mr..
Roberts intimate friends know that he
has practically become free-trader.-
Des Moines Capital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Posters of Various Nations,

According to a French writer colored
bills posted in streets reveal the char
acter of the people the posters are in
tended to interest. He finds the Eng
lish poster cold and ironical, the
French light and subtle with yelled
reflections, the Austrian soft and
fleshly. He observes stiffness and
awkwardness in the Swiss posters and
intricate design in the German Italy
in her posters shows herself noisy,
with debauches of indigo and solferi-
no red" while Spain posts bills with
tfnts of an orange omelet. Posters in
this country, says the discoverer,
still reflect the puritan ancestry of
the people, which remark seems to in
dictate that he has not yet crossed the
Atlantic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04

cred product of the sea are raw
material All else is more or less fin
1Shed product, on which labor to a
greater or less degree has been ex-
pended. But let us call all unfinished
products which enter into the produc-
ton of a finished product raw mater
fal." In other words, let us call all
fuel, all food, and the basis of tex
tiles and finished iron and steel raw
materiaP'-coaIa and wood, lumber and
logs, iron and copper, ore, wool, and
cotton, and raw silk, chemicals and
so on through the list. All these our
Iowa contemporary would have us put
on the free list.
Well, to begin with, every one of
them which we do not produce at
home is on the free list now In 1902
We imported articles in a crude con-
dition which enter into the various
processes of domestic industry" to the
value of 1925, 500. 597. OF this, $685.
669,666 worth, or nearly 80 per cent.
came in free of duty. These articles
admitted free OF duty by the DingIey
law number fully 500, and even more
ii we consider different kinds of
material. 1t would take several news
paper columns to name and describe
ports in 1902 was fifty-three, or more
than half of our entire importations.
Our importations of so-called raw
material in 1902, so per cent OF
which came in free, amounted to $685.
100000, while the average under the
Wilson-Gorman law was less than
5000 200, 900.
Moreover, it may be stated that
the importations of manufacturers
material during the present fiscal
year of 1903 will exceed $500, OOO. 900
in value.
Now let us consider the protected
raw material" The census gives the
value of our manufacturers in 1900 as
$13,O41, 2S7 ,49S, and the cost of materi-
ais used as s7,34S,144,755 Suppose
we had imported the whole of that
$3.50, 100000 worth of material What
would such an annual importation
mean? Simply a loss of wages and
income amounting to fully $4,000 ,OOO,-
900 year. And when the farmer has
no market for his wool, or the miner
for his ore and coal, or the lumb herman
Tor his lumber or the millions of work
men for their product, how are they
going to be able to buy the products
of others? That condition of things
was just what brought the disasters of
1894. 'e5, go and '97, till the Dingley
law came to the rescue and brought
the opportunity to do our own work.
That Is all there is to this question
OF protection to the finished article mr.
the so-alled raw material. IT enables
us to do our own work and with the
resulting wages and incomes both in
the factory and on the farm we en-
large the consumption, and the in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04

American made goods than the people
of this country want to see. And 1t
is a reduction of that importation, not
an increase, that the people of Canada
want"
The preferential of 33 1-3 per cent.
in favor of imports of British origin
may be removed before long, but it
will not be removed because Canada
wants to trade more extensively with
the United States. 1t will be because
Canada wants to do more of her own
work and to decrease her imports in
competing products.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
AMERICAN OF HIGH LINEAGE.
George Calvert Nearest Male Descend
ant of Lord Baltimore.

George Calvert Nearest Male Descend
ant of Lord Baltimore.
George E. Calvert. an employee of the
United States court of claims, is the
nearest hneal descendant of the Lords
Baltimore in this country, and would
bear the title Lord Baltimore il it
were not now extinct. He is a genial
middle-aged gentleman of modest and
retiring disposition, disinclined to at
tract to himself any attention on &C.
count of his distinguished genealogy-
He spent much of his life at Mount
Airy, having been a boy there during
the civil war, when the estate was
in the line of communication of the
secret service of the Confederacy be-
tween Baltimore and Richmond, along
which union deserters and stragglers
who crossed the lower Potomac also
crossed. The historic home of the Cal
verts, has been purchased by ]. Ed
ward Addicks, the Delaware politician.
who will turn it into clubhouse
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Peculiar Names in Maine.

A Chicago man has in his posses
sion a list of peculiar names of Maine
citizens. 1t was written offhand by
the late Thomas B. Reed. who used
to say that his state could produce
more statesmen, foxes, water, deer
and peculiar names than any other
state in the union. One day, while
speaking of this matter, he wrote
down this list: Eek Smith, Has
sasiah Jones, Liberty Brown, Calvary
Thomas, Hopesti1l Waters, Bana Bull
lock, Kilah Manley, Gallon Kirk, Sum-
mer Allfiend. Generous Pascal, Uzza
Fellowes, Zophan Harum, Diodamia
Gilmore, Mesbach Carson, Cotton Mil
liken, Piram Sproull. Deluya Dickson
and Barcillai Sawyer These men
were all personally known to Mr..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
What Canada Wants.

To suppose that Canada is yearnins
for reciprocal relations with the
United States in order that she may
receive an increased quantity of manu-
featured exports from this country, is
to cherish a delusion. Canada wants
nothing of the sort. What she wants
is to become industrially Independent
and self-reliant, to encourage and build
up her own industries. The Hamilton
Spectator negatives the assumption
by the Buffalo Express that the Cana
dian government desires to negotiate
a reciprocity agreement with the
United States, and says:
Canada is now importing many
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04
Rich Man Serves as Constable

Phineas T. Loundsbury, an ex-gov-
ernor of Connecticut, and now presi-
dent of a New York bank, makes his
legal residence in Ridgefeld, a small
town of his native state, where he re-
mains during the summer months. A
year or so ago he was elected mayor
and still holds the place. This spring
a lot of his young friends as a joke
put his name on the ticket as one Of
the town constables. he was elected,
accepted the Office and was sworn in
81 get my fun out of it, he says. Il
spend my leisure time in watching the
men who run me for office and In
making them keep on the sidewalks
with their wheels and live up to the
town laws in other ways
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-04

A woman can make no greater mis-
take than to marry a millionaire" said
Mrs. Daniel T. Campbell to the New
York court which last week granted
her a divorce: by experience and
observation l have learned that they
generally acquire vicious habits along
with their wealth, until they believe
themselves superior to the cares and
responsibilities of ordinary people"
Mrs. Campbell was married when
she was seventeen, and just out of a
boarding school She told the court
that before their marriage her hus-
band was everything that he was not