davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
Personal

Bishop Scanlou returned last night from
au eastern trip
A. w. LouE. chief operator of the
western Union here, win leave today for
q months trip through California.
Mr. and Mrs. q. H. Mason Of Norfolk.
Neb., are iu the city eu raut. ro tbe
coast and visited Mr.. and Mrs. ~. d.
HORNS Iu Perkins addition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
OGDEN NEWS


% ne matter of providing textbooks free
-oI tle pupils in the public schools. in
.,Dol udhce with the new law. was tak-
4p ana discussed LAST night at the
.lee L1s of the board of education but
~ ucllnile action was taken in the mat
or making the purchases.
~ ls reported that $1,000 was received
~-llits tne month of March from the
2ully treasurer Bills amounting DO
.oIlil 5000 were ordered paid Ihc usual
''uune business received attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

NOTICE IS hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Century Gold Mining a. Milling company
VIII be held az the COmpanys ONCE. no.
IS r. LIST South ST., Monday evening. April
G. 1903, 90 o'clock p. m. for the election
of officers and the transaction of such
other business as may come before IT,.
j.. q. kNOWLTON
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
Library OPENING

A letter Of invitation has been mailed
~ Governor Wells asking him 90 make
lhe dedicatOry address at the opening Of
tne carnegie free library which it is eye
pecJed viii occur April H. Rev. T.. T.
Hpsheu VIII ALSO 10 is expected make
'1 address and probably "a number of
other local speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
MURDERER WAS CAME.
Jose Teller Hanged at Santa Fe For
Foul Crime.


Santa Fe n H.. April AT 8
O'Clock this morning Jose Teller was
hanged iu the Jail yard by Sheriff Kim
sell within a few feet of the place
where the crime he eXpiated. the muir
der OF Jailer Epitacio CallegOs, was
committed. He made an address in
Spanish 10 the twenty witnesses pres
euL AS The hood was pulled over his
head he threw away the cigar he was
smoking, and yelled In English. Good
bye, my boys.' The drop dislocated
his neck.
Before dying he acknowledged hav-
ins killed man near Bowie station.
Arizona, ana man at Kennedy n.
A. but denied having killed a man az
Las Cruces. of which ne was accused.
His bearing on the gallows was st0-
icaL Six years ago. on the same day
and hour the four BOrregO boys were
hanged ia the same Jail yard. anG no
hanging had occurred at Santa Fe
since then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

at the office Of the secretary. No. y West
Second South street. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. 90 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with cost OF advertising and ex-
penEe OF sale.
j. w. LANGLEY. Secretary.
u West Second South Street. salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
Diphtheria at North Ogden.

Two children n the family of Albert
ToOue at North Ogden have developed
diphtheria and the home was put under
quarantine yesterday hy 20 health officer
and the county physician was notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
Brown. Real Estate

will sell your farms. lands. homes
List them If YOU want to sell. Brown
Nc. u East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

IUTTtHUOUUIUgIN low r0ICs TTOm other
stations Full particulars furnished by
all short Line agents.
ID. T. hurley, D. $. SPENCER.
q. p. &. u. a. a. c. p. q r.. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
NEW YORK FRENCH THEArER
Charles Frohman Proposes q Play
House for Students.

New York is to have a French theater
one with real French actors and
where "reaP' French will be spoken
Charles Frohman has secured the i'll
fated theate1 in Forty-fourth street, or
iginally known as Mrs. Osborne's play
house, and next month will begin there
series of performances consisting of
one act plays and operas done in French
by players and singers from Paris. The
house will be renamed the Vaudeville,
and only pieces in one act will be offer
ed. The hour of commencement will be
late, probably S:45 or 8 o'clock, so as to
accommodate tardy diners and it is
likely that the bill will be so arranged
that at least one piece will reach per
Torrance after the hour when the other
theaters are out. This will enable those
amusement seekers who have been to
any other house and have not Jared
we'll or enough dramatically to drop
I'M for an after bit at the vaudeville
1t is also Mr. Frohman's wish to give
special matfnees at 3 o'clock for the
benefit of the student of French. The
opening bill will include tragedy, a
comedy and musical piece, and the
scheme of charging separate prices for
each piece is being considered. Mime.
Charlotte Wiehe. whose name sounds
anything other than French but who is
| declared true Partisan. viii be the Lead
ing woman of the company, and her as
sociates from the French capital are
said to be already engaged. If the
scheme finds favor in New York. Mr..
Frohman declares his intention of es-
tablishing similar theater in London.
1t may be that the New York plan Will
result in an american invasion" dra-
matically of Paris. We can scarcely
take as easily and freely of their plays
as we are now doing of the English, but
we seem to be approaching nearer and
nearer to the point where it will no
longer be either necessary or interesting
to make a trip to Europe. Perhaps it
may result in our having to go over
there if we want to see anything Ameri-
can, but possibly when the times ar
rives, we shall have become SO cosmo-
politan that national and native" will
be meaningless terms to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
A RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA.
New York Will Have Something New
in Music Line.

New York. not content with engaging
different conductor for each of the
concerts by its Philharmonic society,
has now founded a Russian symphony
orchestra. There is said to be a large
number of Russian musicians in the
city. sixty of them have now been
brought toTether. and this season six
concerts will be given. the programmes
of which are to be devoted to COMPOST
tions by Russians The undertaking is
reported to have the hearty support of
many prominent people. and if 1T sue
coed should certainly prove interesting,
With Walter Damrosch organizing a
symphony orchestra for the giving of a
series of Sunday afternoon concerts
he bv the way has secured the harpist
Schuecker. and the trumDeter Eoden-
kirchen - and with Felix Motif
conducting a series of some fif-
teen Sunday night concerts of svm-
phonic character. with the Philhar-
monies 81. e--ei-:-@5 devoted to the
irtusso co-du or, with the series by
Wet =. a. 4 u n the visits from the
Boston. the Pittsburg, and the Phila-
delDhia organizations it is safe to say
that our Gotham cousins will not suf-
fer this winter for the lack of orches-
trail rSzussc.
1t IS not. without interest to know
that of the six conductors engaged for
the Philharmonic series, Felix VEIN
gartner receives the Target salary.
Three of New -czk's WY men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
AT THE CRAWFORD.
SANDY Bottom" tonight.
Tiger Lilies, Monday.
Lyman Twins, Saturday.

far western state of that name, and
SANDY Bottom which is to be seen
tonight at the New Crawford. with the
peaceful lives Of those who live in the
picturesque Arkansas hills. Admitting
as it does of ella borate scenic effects.
this advantage it is said Managers
Hampton & Hopkins have seized to
supply something out of the ordinary
in the way of stage illusion. 1t is also
stated that they have secured the serv
Ices of a good company for the Dor
trayal of the characters in Sandy
Bottom" those peculiarly adapted to
impersonate the type OF people living
in the state of Arkansas.
When the dramatist, Henry Belmar.
was entrusted with the work of turn
ing the famous novel, Dora Thorne,"
into an acceptable play. the owner ad-
vised him to put in a little comedy; the
book lacked in humor. and without a
few touches of light and brightness no
play can be successful. Therefore it
was necessary for him to create two
characters which never appeared in the
book. These parts, which are comedy
characters have had much to do with
the plays success. Dora Thorne" is
to he presented here tomorrow night.
1t is produced with new scenery. a
cast of players headed by Helene Car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
BOYS AND STREET LIFE.
New York Commended for Regulat-
ing the "Newsies."

No practical prosperous business man
will allow his 10-year-old son to peddle
papers in the down town district. He
knows what boys learn in that district.
Nevertheless he can sit in his office and
look out of his window and see other
mems sons peddlipg papers, anu say to
the ''pestilent reformer'': ooh, this street
life is good for a boy 1t brings him up
against the world. 1t sharpens his wits.
1t makes man of him. He learns how TO
tive"
But what did Ernest Poole and Helen
Marot find when they made their study Of
Liverpool authorities find when they made
their inquiries into street trading in
Liverpool? What did the London school
board find when it investigated the street
boys of London? What did the parliament
tary committee find when it got its ma
ter1al for its 500 page blue book on the
juvenile traders of all England?
This; The newsboy, the average news
definitely; he Is erratic and disciplined
his mind is jerky and discontinuous; he
comes dissipated; he eats and sleeps at IT.
regular hours; he uses cigarettes, coffee.
whisky and cocaine: he lies, swears and
cheats: he is exposed at the age of ten TO
vices which usually just fail to wreck the
ordinary youth who is exposed to them at
the age of %; he sees and hears and
district at a period of his life when ne
has neither the physical nor the moral
idcN6lOPIiltaL Luz I6SirsbdHCc-r III lie
is a, forced product. with all that charm OF
precocity and all that prospect of collapse
which forced products always have.
| Let New York be congra tulated, there
fore, that it now has A newsboy law. Tho
terms of this law are not so rigid as tho5s
| of the Liverpool law. but they are rigid
enough. to do much good They are mainly
these: No boys under 10 shall sell paper
under any circumstances No boys under
IA shall sell papers after 10 o'clock ar
night Every boy between 10 and IA VINO
sells papers shall have a license and a
badge from the board Of education~-Chl-
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

hunOr g.
/ will do it,
And there is gloom at the Lambs.
Ada Lewis tells a story of a spinster
who returned on the Etruria with her
and sat at the same table. The boat
rolled very badly the second day out
and the dining cabin was not over
crowded. In walked the sDinster.
steward, she said, tapping the table
vigorously. give me your ear. 1 want
you to bring me some oatmeal. some
flsh. steak well done, fried potatoes
and pot of coffee. Hurry up, please. .
The boat was now apparently going
IN three or four different directions at
once.
The waiter forgot a part of the spin
ster's order. and came back. Madam .
said he, did understand that you
ordered"
"Oh. that's all right. steward" said
the spinster meekly: Just make it a
cup OF tea and some toast. and. stew
ard. you-neednt hurry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
SHE TOOK HER MEDICINE.
Lillian Russell Was Forced to Aban
don Christian Science.

Lillian Russell has had a heap of
trouble all her very own. When she
broke down and could not appear the
hard hearted dramatic men sprinkled a
lot of question marks through their
copy, even going so far in one case as
to suggest it was because the tailor
hadn't made her new trousers-well,
she couldn't wear them and that was all
there was to it. But the cruelest blow
came from her friend. from Lew Fields,
who told her to get doctor in a hurry.
Lillian was indignant. You know I'm
a Christian Scientist she retorted with
a naughty air. Fields didn't wilt; he
simply said You're also the female star
of this show but his voice suggested
that all the stars were not out or reach.
Lillian weakened at once and the next
day conf1ded to a friend that the doc
tors medicine was pretty good after all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
In Quebec Operas Are Given on Pi
rate Plan.

Away up in Canada, in the good old
town of Quebec, there is a new theater,
the Auditorium. Many moons has the
town waited for proper amusement
resort, and this it now has. The theater
would do credit to New York, but it is
unfortunate that the Citadel City is so
far to the east that high-priced shows
cannot afford the jump from Montreal.
The season was opened by the Band
mann Opera company, direct from Eng
Land and with the fear Of nothing in its
soul. In the one week it gave unique
versions of 1.-The Country Girl" 1.-The
Geisha," THE Belle of New York, ;"
THE Runaway Girl "a Chinese
Honeymoon "Florodora,' 7"San Toy
and 1.-The Toreador. - AS no royalties
were paid on any of these, several New
York managers were in a state of mind
indeed. They tried in vain to get sat
isfaction or put an end to the COM
pany's career. but at last accounts the
all-round artists were going slowly to-
ward Vancouver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
Cause of Lockjaw.

I.ockjaw, or tetanus. is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentifully
in street dirt. 1t is inactive so long as
exposed to the air, but when carried be
meath the skin as in wounds caused by
percussion caps or by rusty nails, ami
when the air is excluded the germ is
reused to activity and produces the mos;
be. destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely as soon as the injury is re-
ceiveS Pair@ Balm is an antiseptic and
causes cuts bruises and like injuries to
heal without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

raj in the name part, and presented I'M
der the management of the r. L.
Crescy Amusement company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
Cured
My Wife of Heart
Disease and
Myself of Nervous
Dyspepsia With
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

eff had but known what medicine and
what physicians were reliable l would be
about $1,000 ahead today, For years my
wife had been troubled with futtering and
palpitation of the heart accompanied bv
weak, nervous spells. We consulted several
different local doctors and tried nearly eyerv
patent medicine heard of and my wife had
almost given up in despair VIXEN my druggist
advised her to give DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Restorative Rervine a trial. After TAX
ing one-hzH bottle of the Nervine sh felt
better than she had in twenty years. She
bought three bottles of each and is TODAY en-
loying better health than she did in all her
lite. know it is all due to DR.. Miles Re
storative Nervine and New Heart Cure, l
think Restorative Nervine is the best medi-
cine on earth. AS stomach remedy it can
not be beaten. It cured me of nervous dys-
pePsia and il from any cause I feel nervous
and Z think my stomach is going to trouble
me just take few doses of Nervinc and
Nerve and Liver Pills and / soon feel all
night again. Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
the best remedy for headache and pains I
have ever used. always keep a box in my
house One Pain Pill will knock any pain
IN thirty minutes. l have been using DR.
Miles Restorative Remedies in my family
htteen years and think they are the best in
the world-"-ISAAc HEADIEY. Station Mas
ter, Santa Fe R. R., Wichita, Kan.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
d. Mics Medical ca, El..hart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

Look here, Kirke," said Lawrence
D'Orsay to his manager. Kirke La
SheIle, the other day, Il must have
sonae-aw-retreat provided for me
when I'm off the stage"
Retreat? What do you mean?"
'fWhy-aw-this is it: There are so
many English actors over heah. now,
with more coming perpetualiy, don't
you know. that they are jolly well
weahing me out. 1t seems to me as
if I must know the entiah profession
on the othah side, and they all want to
me on my work. =
Well, that doesn't hurt you, does
II r
mo. dead boy. but the-aw-con-
VITALITY does. They get me ovah to
the-aw-Lambs' club every evening.
and / have to sit " till one in the
aw-mcrning. snoking-and listening to
English jokes. until I am worn
humor. you know"
'sWell. why don't you get even With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

guaranteed the extra. amount needed to
bring to the United States five of
Europe's noted leaders. and OF the sum
they guaranteed a cool $4,000 goes to
a single programme. The other four
receive sums varying from 81, 500 to ST.
500, but Weingartner was to be had
only for Patti price. and he is to get
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
Patti Rosa.

endless success. 1.-The Earl of Pawtuc-
ket.''
Ezra Kendall in 1.-THE Vinegar Buyer
was seen here last year and this will
likely make his audiences even larger
this time than before. for it takes a lit
tie time for a good thing to be found
out. "Eben Holden" is one of the most
successful rural plays.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

CUBA has issued her commercial sta
tistics for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1908. They show that her total imports,
including coin were $62, 620,279 or about
$35O0000 less than during the preceding
year. Of the above amount of imports,
Al per cent. came from the United States
and SO per cent. from other countries.
Her exports were valued at $78 1892, $40,
or $24,0O0,OO0 more than in 1902. OF
these exports, 80 per cent. went to the
United States. What no one has ever
tried to explain is why she only buys Al
per cent. of her imports from the United
States while we take 80 per cent. of all
she has to SELL But even that does not
appear to satisfy her and her friends,
who are about to pass treaty which
will give her even greater control of
our market to sell in, while she will con-
tinue to buy the bulk of her needed
products from other countries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

Plenty Of bulk and barrel New
York apples can be had of R. J. Malt
press.
"A good 5-room house, barn and 5
acres of land in city for sale. Enquire
OF T. W. Vickers.
The most complete stock of Xmas
candy, fancy boxes, made up to suit your
taste and price, also empty bon-bon
boxes for sale by F. E. Ash. 1w2
Good cooking apples at IS cents per
bushel. Is. j. Maltpress.
Manager Wanted-s2O0 per month.
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor
tunity. Write Educational Manager,
1228-55 State ST., Chicago.
"A Geo. S. Parker Fountain Pen
makes the best Xmas present you can
buy. For sale by F. E. Ash.
j am obliged to go to the Pacific
coast the first of the new year. Am an
yious to close out my store before | go.
/ hape-let the flood gates wide open and
I want the goods to flow out with rush
A great assortment of Christmas goods
will be displayed at just about half price
Come in and see it at the 'Mikkelson
store, Stoughton, Wisconsin.
CHRIS OLSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

The board of supervisors of several
counties in the state have adopted reso-
lutions favoring the adjustment of the
office of supervisor of assessments.
Every county in the state should adopt
a similar resolution, so that the legisla-
ture at it's next session. will be inhunced
to repeal the law providing for such an
officer. All who have given the N alter
any thought recognize the fact that It is
a useless office-a mere sinecure for men
who may strive to do their duty, cannot
accomplish much by way of fair and just
assessments of real and personal prop
erty. When the supervisor of assess
ments has done all he can to the best of
his ability the committee of equaliza-
ton of each county board has the last
guess and that goes as far as the assess
ment is concerned. About all the super
visor of assessment can do is make mis-
chief by discriminating against one sec.
ton of his county in favor of other sec,
tons. so as to keep in touch with the
majority of the board which elects the
supervisor.-Ric Lake Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

Our eloquent fellow citizen, VIM. j.
Bryan, is stirring our British cousins
from "turret to foundation stone" with
his magic after-dinner speeches. We
are glad to be able to record these loren
sic triumphs of his. 1t would be shame
to US if a man who has run away with
national conventions and been twice the
nominee for president of great political
party, should not prove himself before
the most critical audience of the Old
World to be fellow of parts. Every
public appearance that Mr.. Bryan is
making adds to the conviction of the
British public that the under dog in
American politics is no mongrel. Go it.,
William j.; send the eagle up till he
knocks the shingles loose on the sky. and
we will meet you with the band when
you come back. Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

The condition of affairs in the repub-
lie of Colombia is unfortunate, and, in
some respects the people deserve pity,
but when the situation is thoroughly
sifted, it is not only too true that the
government Of that country, as repre-
sented in the administration of Presi-
dent Marroquin, is wholly to blame. Six
months ago her relations with the
United States were on most excellent
footing, and she was in position to
make herself one of the most flourishing
and important of the South American
republics But in an evil hour, melted
by the demon of greed, and wholly mis-
taking her power to either coerce or con-
troll the situation, she rejected most
fair and honorable treaty which she had
authorized her minister at Washington
to make with the United States. She
was offered ten millions of cash in hand
and an annual subsidy of S250,0OO. She
thought she saw an opportunity to
double those sums, and rejected the
treaty, suggesting new one so outrage
ously exhorbitant il requirements as to
place it beyond our consideration. Then
Colombia's troubles began. She not
only offended the United States by her
action, but she at the same time struck
a vital blow at the interests and pros
perity of her most valuable province,
from a commercial point of view, Pana-
ma, which the latter has resented in the
most emphatic manner possible, by Sc
ceding from Colombia and declaring her
independence
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-11

A REDUCTION in wages is becoming
general in the industrial world. Cuts of
10 per cent. have been made in many
iron and steel factories, large numbers
of men have been laid off by the rail
roads in preference to reducing wages,
while in New England 10000 operatives
in cotton mills have submitted to 10
per cent. reduction. Business is getting
down to a more solid basis, which means
a larger prosperity. This will be re-
flected probably in a larger supply Of
help to work on farms and in homes and
we shall not be surprised if the wages of
farm help are somewhat less for the
coming season than they have been for
the past two or three years.