davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Rejoicing with Vardaman,

Yazoo City, Miss, Aug ga large
crowd Joined Mai Vardaman on his
special to Greenwood this evening.
The train was well filled with his sup
porters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Jefferson.

Fayette. Miss, Aug. 29.-Jefferson
county vote. Vardaman 5l5, Critz
1858; McNair 73S Sheppard 70.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
SharkeY.

Rolling Fork, Miss, Aug. 29.-Ofi-
cial vote Of Sharkey county for gov
ernor. Critz l04 Vardaman 170; for
railroad commissioner, Mclnnis llS,
Bradley 154.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Franklin.

Meadville, Miss, Aug 29.-Frank
lin county's official vote corrected;
Crit2 Alb, Vardaman 55S McNair 625,
Sheppard 391,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Neshoba.

Newton, Miss, Aug. 29.-Onicial fg-
ures of Neshoba county are: Narda.
man 997. Critz 647; railroad commits
sioner, Mclnnis S64, Bradley Cos.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
lssaquena.

Mayersyille, Miss Aug 29,-Vote
for Issaquena county: For governor,
Critz 127, Vardaman S.; for railroad
commissioner McInnis lO6, Bradley
67.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Harrison.

Mississippi City, Miss Aug. %
The official vote of Harrison county is
as follows: Vardaman 762, Critz 65l;
Sheppard 731 McNair 6l0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

Totals .........,.. 5l,a57 4449a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
THE TEACHERS REQUESTS.

THE TEACHERS of the public
schools have formulated four re-
quests of the school board, all of which
seem reasonable and just. These re-
quests are that teachers be notified of
their election by April 1 Of each year;
that the money for their salaries to
cover a period Of at least nine months
be set aside as a special fund; that the
teachers be given a contract for nine
months in the ensuing year without
any decrease from the present sched-
ule, and that the teachers be shown
their contracts before required TO accept
election.
It goes without saying that no school
system is worth anything If the corps
Of teachers is not efficient. Good build
ings, beautiful surroundings, a large
attendance are minor consideration
compared with the personnel of the
teaching staf. It is also certain that
f1rst-class teachers will not stay in salt
Lake under the conditions which faced
them this year. Eight months pay
viii not afford a living for twelve
months with the average salaries paid
Al SAT- --elfAe. moreover II IS unjust
to the teachers to ask them to await
the pleasure of the board during the
school year without a guarantee that
they will have an opportunity to eVrn
nine months salary. Nor is it unrea-
sonabIe for the teachers to ask that
they be told by April whether they
viii be retained or not for the ensuing
year They should have this margin
of time to prepare for a change, if nee
essary, otherwise they would find diff
Guilty in securing new positions else
where and 50 be embarrassed unneces-
sarily. The last request is reasonable
on its face
No occupation in life is more exacting
than a teachers; none is so poorly paid
considering the work and responsible
ity involved; none should be held in
higher regard, both in theory and in
the practical management Of school a
fairs. The Herald hopes, therefore. that
the board viii recognize the fairness of
these requests and find it possible TO
grant them without delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
THE CUP IS IN DANGER.

THE IMPRESSIVE VICTORY Of Co
i Iuubia over Reliance in the first
trial race between the old cup defender
and the new viii bring all Americans to
the realization that we are going 10
have a real yacht race next August.
The battered piece of silverware
brought over here a half century ago
by the America is trembling on its
PEDESTAL Is Shamrock III to be the
pole with which Sir Thomas Upton will
at last knock down the coveted per-
simmon. If such a homely metaphor
can be used in 50 exalted a sense2
It certainly begins TO look that way.
"On FORM" as the race track follower
would say. we are more than apt to
lose the cup. 1t win be remembered
that Columbia didn't have more than
a comfortable margin over Shamrock
II IN the races Of 1901 One of the
heats was won only because Of the time
allowance given Columbia, Shamrock
J. finishing the course in shorter actual
time than the defender.
Now, the recent trials between Sham
rock II and her successor, prior to the
accident that crippled the new chal-
lenger, have demonstrated pretty con-
clusfveIy that Shamrock III is the
faster boat. She may not be as much
faster than Shamrock II as Columbia
was faster than Shamrock II. That
must be demonstrated later on when
the struggle begins. but certainly Sir
Thomas never seemed to have a better
chance to lift the cup than be will have
this year.
Apparently we must have a faster
boat than Columbia If we can reason
ably expect to retain the cup. That
,oat If the first trial spin may be
taken as an indication, we have not
yer produced. True, the first trial does
not necessarily mean that Reliance is
slower than Columbia except in fair
weather and comparatively smooth
water.
we are told that the sea was as
smooth as a pond when the trial was
bed The new defender cannot be pro-
,ounced a failure until she has been
t~iad in all kinds Of weather It is
rarely possible that I'm brisk wind
and a high sea she may be able 20 show
No. heels to Columbia. 1t is possible,
+oo that the great races may be run
=, ,oaeb weather All these points
mist be taken into consideration
ant when they are considered, the
s.c+ remains that the cup is in grave
5snqer And does the average Ameri-
een care so very much if IT is in dan
ga~q Is not Sir Thomas Upton en-
f,+Ia5 to his trophy this time? Has he
rof won the hearts Of all OF US. even
a. se hasn't won the cup2 We almost
80 lfl-s saving: ecome on Sir Thorn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
PROBING PosToEEIoE SCANDAL.

ONE OF THE MANY tangled threads
- in the postofce department scan
dal seems in a fair way to be straight
ened out. Seymour W. TuIoch, former
cashier in the washington postofice,
has been asked by Postmaster General
Payne to submit the proofs which he
claims to nave in support Of various
charges he has been freely making
since his dismissal from Office more
than three years ago.
Tulloch says ne is able to prove that
inspectors who began an investigation
Of the affairs of the department were
called of by Charles Emory Smith, who
was then postmaster general, and
warned not TO proceed too far. An
other inspector who began probing
into the workings Of the Washington
postohice was warned that he must
desist. Upon his refusal TO do so he
was summarily dismissed
The most interesting feature Of Tul-
loch's statement consists in his asser-
ton that Postmaster General Smith
knew that crooked work was being
carried on and that he refused to put
a stop TO it. He says. 7 had an inter
view with Mr.. Smith just after my
removal I told him I had, OF course,
no hope of reinstatement, but warned
him, for his own good, that if he didn't
take action with regard to the state of
affairs he knew to exist in the depart
ment his administration would end
under a cloud"
A dispatch to a Philadelphia paper,
the North American. says:
Inquiries regarding Mr.. Tulloch
brought forth the information that he
is man Of excellent standing in this
city and elsewhere; that he possesses
means and could not be regarded as
merely a person with grievance. 1t
was also ascertained that the charges
he published this morning he made at
the time Of his removal from Office, and
that he challenged Postmaster General
Smith to institute an investigation in
order TO ascertain whether or not he
had spoken the truth
NcEz5 Mr.. TulIoeh is to be given the
opportunity he desires. Postmaster
General Payne has invited him to sub
stantiate his assertions. Whether he
viii successfully meet the test or not
remains to be seen. Certainly the pub
tic viii be relieved because Of the fact
that some definite line Of action has
been decided on in The unsavOry. post
ONCE business.
The people have a right to know
every detail Of the management of one
OF their greatest Institutions If some
body has been stealing, or taking ad-
vantage Of ais position to secure un-
usual favOrs, which amounts to the
same thing as stealing, the punish
ment OF the individual or individuals
should be prompt and severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
AN ANTi-oMIoln INJUMcTlon.

WHAT IS BECOMING Of our Boosted
" liberty? Is the day coming when
no man win be permitted to eat what
he pleases. but only what the courts
say he must eat2 If a recent Indiana
decision is carried to its legitimate con-
clusion this is what we are coming to.
Here is the story that must shock ev-
cry American citizen who believes in
free speech, a free press and the right
To conduct his culinary department as
he pleases.
In Indianapolis there is a millinery
store. over the store a family, not
connected in any way with the millin-
cry establishment. resides. The mem
bers Of that family are fond of onions.
They like onions fried, onions boiled,
onions stewed, onions baked, onions ev-
cry way. Now it is a fact long since
demonstrated by scientists that a GER
tain aroma or odor arises from onions
in course Of preparation for the table.
This odOr is very permeating and
comprehensive. It percOlates through
cracks in windows, through partly open
doors. It has even been known to filter
through solid walls Of plaster, brick and
stone. To some people the odor of
onions is as the fragrance Of the per-
fumes OF Araby. We are not certain
that we have ever delighted our nos
trils with the fragrance Of Araby's per-
fumes. but the phrase sounds mighty
good.
And there are other people who would
rather regaIe their oIfactory nerves
with whins from the carcass Of a long
deceased canine than with the zephyrs
that pass over a skillet Of frying onions
Of this latter class were the millinery
people. They protested to the tenants
upstairs, but without avail. The onion
lovers kept merrily on eating onions.
The millinery managers said their trade
was being ruined, that the very wings
on their hats were moulting as a re-
suit Of the onion aroma.
Yet the merry hiss of the Album Cepa,
which, we are told, is an esculent plant
was still heard on the hot skillet and
the fragrance thereof continued to flood
the millinery store. Finally the mil
Inery people took the matter into
court. The tribunal of original juris-
diction held that the family upstairs
would have to give up onions. Being
set in the onion habit, the family re-
belled and appealed the case.
The supreme court Of Indiana has
now passed on the matter and the in
junction originally granted has been
made permanent Is any heart so lost
to all sense Of justice and liberty and
right that it will fail to beat In sym
pathy, for at least a couple of beats,
for this stricken family, cut off from
one Of Iife's chief joys?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Notice of Special City Tax.
Daily except Sundays.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO
tice is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose of constructing a sewer
on First street, between State and a
streets, in sewer district No J. has been
levied and confirmed by ordinances OF
the city council, approved Feb. y and
March IS. 1903
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property IN Salt
Lake City. to-wit: All of lot 2 block
113 and all of lots I. ,, and 4, block
ia, plat a. Salt Lake City survey. for
a depth of twenty-five feet back from
First street, and is due and payable now.
and viii become delinquent on the 18th
day of May 1903
All special taxes are payable at NY
office, room 102, City hall. Salt Lake
City. r. p. MORRIS.
City Treasurer, and Special Tax Col
lectOr.
Salt Lake City. Nay /. 1908
Sewer Extension No. 115.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
OOGHET7 /.

most interesting event Of yester-
day was the marriage of Miss Mary
McFadden Of this city and Mr. Rich
ard O'Neil of Wells, New The cere-
nsony was performed by the Rev. Fa-
ther Kelly at 4.l5 O'Clock yesterday
morning at St Mary's cathedral. and
Huptlal mass was celebrated at I-30-
The bride was attended BY Miss Jennie
Sullivan as bridesmaid and Mr.. Fred
McGurrin was the best man. The serV-
ice was d beautiful one, vocal solos be
ing rendered by Miss LOttie owen ana
Miss Nellie Geary, and a number BY
the Junior choir of the church As the
bride entered the church the organ
pealed forth the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin. and after the ceremony the
Mendelssohn wedding march was
played Immediately after Mr. and
Mrs O'Nen left for an extended we'd
ding journey through California.
The bride is well known in the city,
having been for some time teacher
in the Webster school She has a host
of friends in the city who viii be glad
TO extend their good wishes. Mr.. O'Neii
IS a cattle owner of Nevada and one
of the Wealthiest men in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs O'NeiI win make their
home in this city. although they will
spend some time in Nevada
Mrs. +. D. Hobbs was the hostess
yesterday at a very prettiIy planned
luncheon. The guests were seated at
six small tables and these were beau
TRULY decorated with pink roses and
pink and white carnations. The ladies
present were Mrs. Charles Brink, Mrs
Germaine, Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Ross Of Denver,
Mrs. George Forester, Mrs. G. L.
Becker Of Ogden. Mrs. Z. NJ. Miller,
Mrs. Clasby, Mrs. c. II. Bell, Mrs. NJ. 3.
Whitney, Mrs. Langley. Mrs. Bartling,
T7rfT
Mrs Fred Hale. Mrs Daugherty. Mrs.
Beiefus, Mrs. w. H. Dale, Miss Ire
land and Miss Hobbs.
The semi-hnals in the tournament
for the DarasOI were played yesterday
at the Country club The ladies taking
part IN the tournament were Mrs.
Steiner, Mrs Sturgis, Miss Woodward.
Miss Miller and Miss Laura sherman
The finals will be played next Wednes-
day and only Mrs. Steiner Mrs. Stur-
gis and Miss Miller viii play
At the hop tomorrow evening at the
pQst Mrs FOrman and Mrs. Smith will
be the hostesses.
Mrs o. E Cary will entertain Fri
day afternoon at the first OF a series
of informal teas.
"a
MIS-. ENuSSel l.. Tracy, VINO mas DSen
east for some weeks, is expected home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ross and her two daughters,
Mrs Spencer and Miss Ross, who have
lived in Denver for some years, are in
the city for three months and are at
home at the Fifth East.
Mrs. Arthur II. S. Bird gave a
luncheon yesterday to a few of her
friends in honor Of Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Henry J. Newman, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Spencer for a few weeks, left yester-
day for her home in Denver.
Mrs. I. c. Glosz went to New York
yesterday TO visit her daughter, Mrs
( Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. vodra viii be at
home to their friends after Nay Is at
| 79 North State street.
Lieutenant Chambers of Fort Du-
| chesne is q, new addition to the young
I officers at the DOSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

The death of Judge A. E. Maxwell of
Florida makes former Senator Vest Of
Missouri the sole surviving member of
the confederate senate. One by one
Senator Vest has seen his confreres of
the nations stormiest days drop from
the roll Of life. Now he is alone and,
as he himself says, waiting almost with
Impotence for the summons that shall
make the muster roll on the other side
complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Tt is announced from Rome that the
nations of the earth will not reduce
their navies Just yet. Well, if any Of
them ever do want to reduce their ma
vies in a hurry they can do 1t by get
ting into war with the United States.
If any of them want references they
might apply to Spain. for instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Annoved-
washington Post.)

washington POSt.)
Everybody has his little peculiarities,"
said the brOad-minded man. 1 don't
doubt that you have your own way Of
looking at some things
My dear sir answered Mr.. Meekton,
'I wish you wouldn't talk about my hav-
ner- Henrietta might hear you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

The Herald joins in the welcome
home Salt Lakers are giving to Captain
Andrew Burt, who has just returned
from the Philippines. Captain Burt
made a splendid record in the islands
and Salt Lake is proud Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Charles NJ Schwab has been re-eIect-
ed president Of the steel trust, which
indicates that the directors Of that cor
poration don't consider Charles half as
naughty as some Of our eastern con-
temporaries would have US believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

as. and take the old cup. You have
fairly earned it
That wouldn't be so terribly IN
American. either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

A Chinese leper by the name Of Dong
Gong has escaped from a detention
camp near St Louis. As his name
would Indicate that he has a bell at
taehed to him his apprehension should
be easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
DEPART.


For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and St
LOUIS ---%------s---- -.---%-- t-01 al
For TinJic, MercUF, Provo
Nephi and Manti .---.....-----... Is50 al
For Garfield Beach. TOoele and
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ....--.--..-.-.--.- $40 al
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver. Kansss City, St. LOUIS
and san Francisco ..------.-..-lZ,5O p-l
FOR Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
YER, Kansas City, Omaha St
Louis and Chicago --.--.-.--..-.- $40 p.l
tor Provo. Nsphi Milford, Call
entes and intermediate points 900 p-l
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points--12-50 a.
7. N SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Ms-
D. z. hurley,
G. P & I. A
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G. P. & 7. a
City ticket office. POI Main street. Tel
phone. go
"DaiIy except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. |, 1908
sE.lgas
ARRIYE

From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha.
From Ogden and intermediate
points --...-..-...
From Calientes, Milford, Nepht,
Provo and Intermediate points
Ogden, Cache Valley, Chicago,
St Louis. Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points .-.-.--.---. -.
From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha. Denver
~ErOm Garfield Beach, IoOele
and Terminus ....................
From Tintic, Mercur, Nephi.
Provo and Nanti ..........--.---
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco .-........ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Vodra viii be at
home to their friends after May Is at
79 North State street.
Lieutenant Chambers of Fort Du-
chesne is a new addition to the young
officers at the post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Mrs. Henry J. Newman, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Spencer for a few weeks, left yester-
day for her home in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Mrs. I. c. GlOsz went to New York
yesterday TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Mrs. Arthur II. S. Bird gave a
luncheon yesterday to a few Of her
friends in honor of Mrs Baldwin
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19

r.cd attempt made to come To n yer.
dict. anxious as We were 10 get home
To cur dinners. Guilty. OF course. was
the prevailing opinion. The old Irish
man stood apart. gazing out OF the
window. until We asked him for his
opinion. Then he tnrncd and spoke
with emphasis:
Not guilty. 81 course! We have no
fair evidence ag'in that unfortunate.
prosecuted creature. The Judge towld
a. that we were To be the Judges
Of the credibility Of the witnesses.
and. shurc. wouldn't believe one OF
thin divils al nurewalkcrs undher
oath. for they know they might lOso
their Jobs II they didn't swear what
was expected OF them"
so 10 uur amazement and amusc-
mcHi he haranEued rs. Somehow
verdict was Evought In that gave the
defendant her liberty.
Its n quare thing. very quare
thing" chuvkied the old Irishman as
We fled out Of the courtroom. but I
think II was lucky for that woman
that that eight. ycaroid girl Of hers IL
just the picture Of my little grand.
daughter. NARY Inn"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
ox~NnoC\IC0S =

There are times" said lawyer,
when. despite all the legal rules that
surround Il. one touch OF nature
makes the whole world kin-and then
look out for surprising verdict.
was on n jury myself once. a bag
gard. stRrvcd.louking woman was on
trial for shuplifting When she was
brought into court her two little
children ran 20 her In tears Oh.
mamma. mamma they cried aud
threw themselves upon her lap.
There was little or NO defense. II
was an old story. The woman's hus.
band died some time previously. loay.
Ing hsr and her family destitute. In
a dry goods st0rc she was found In
possession of some goods that sh'
was unable 90 account for. The eyi
dcnce seemed conclusive
There was on the jury an cid
Trishman. a shrcwd.lOoking fellow.
with hair Of hcry hue. As a the trial
dragged and droncd along he seemed
to be paying less attention to the eyl.
dence than TO the prisoners children.
especially Ia one OF them, a pretty
title cight.yoar-old girl.
when We retired there wa bur
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19

II was rather unreasonable OF Jes-
sica to find fault with her father and
accuse him of n lack OF cordiality to-
ward her callers. Most of her girl
friends consider the professor n model
parent just by reason II the shy and
retiring disposition which he showed
on the frequent occasions OF visits of
Jessicas young man. One OF the girls
had n father whose sense OF hospital
ity was so abnormally developed that
he persisted in sitting down in the
parlor and entertaining every youth
who came 10 the house. lie was "A pro-
fessor OF entomology
Jegsica said: MIR. Runsford felt
quite hurt 10y the way you acted. papa.
He thinks that you don't like him.
and that he isn't welcome when he
comes"
I'm very sorry, said the professor,
penitently. I'm sure | didn't mean
TO snub him. ! like the young man
very well. I'm sure but was afraid
that | might be in the way
THE idea" said Jcssica. AS IL
you coulun thlk wei ON any subject
But really. papa. when-when any OF
my callers are here you must try 10
be more cordial TO them-and Mr..
Runsford hes great admiration for
you. papa"
We'll. I'll do my best, of course. %
said the professor. "As say, | didn't
mean 20 hurt his feelings
II was not long before the professor
had an opportunity to show that he
meant well at least. II was rather
late in the evening and he was sitting
out on the front yeranda awaiting his
daughters return from some little en-
tertainment az neighbor's house. He
was suddenly aroused from a biologic
reverie by the sound of voices and
saw Jessica and some unknown young
man standing at the garden gate.
I'm sorry that ! can't ask you in
she said but I'm afraid papa has
gone to bed. lie goes very early. You
know. and | wouldn't like to disturb
him"