davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Episcopal.

St Marks athedraL-Eery Rev James
b. Eddie, b D.. dean. First Sunday in
Lent. Fen Il 100 q. m. holy communion /:
9:45 a. H., Sunday school; II a. m, holy
communion and fourth of q series of SER
mons on Christianity and Evolution -
Evolution and Creation; 4 p. m. Bible
class; 4:3o evening prayer and address,
Christian Socialism, The public is cor
daily invited to attend the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
WALL PAPER SALE

100000 rolls at less than factory cost.
15c and zoe papers at Il lie 25c pa
pers, 15c. soc papers at 25e. Get Tele-
phone number from our advertisement
on front page Of telephone directory.
GEO W. EBERT & co.
81 Main st. 326 state St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.

Silver. 59c per ounce
Copper. 112sc. New York. I22sc to 1850.
Lead. $50; New York. $3.50 to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Lutheran.

German Lutheran.-First Sunday ia
day school at D. m. at Swedish church
corner Second South and. Fourth East
streets. fun attendance is desired. The
German-speaking public is most cordially
invited to attend. J. r. Graebner. Das-
tor, 6i7 South Second West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Burlington Mission ChapeL-Corner In
diana avenue and Navajo street. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m: G.. !. BadertscheT,
superintendent; Friday evening service al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Calvary Baptist Church.-C. o. Booth.
pastor. Services at II a. m: text II
Kings xix. "a: subject. Laying Troubles
Before the Lord: sunday school after
sermon; at $50 p. IA. text. Nal Z. Gle:
subject Human Relations TO God Not
Recognized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Baptist.
First Baptist Church.-Corner Second
South and Second West Rev. u. A.
Brown. pastor. Preaching at u a. m. and
go D. m; Sunday school at 1915 y IN. !;
i. J. Lucas. superintendent; B. Y. T. [,
at $50 D. m. subject. Some Good Ways
Of Using the Sabba1h"; leader. Henry
Jacobs; Monday evening at o'clock. the
Young Ladies BereaR Bible class; Tues
day evening at O'Clock. the Young Mems
Darke club: Wednesday evening q 80
clock the regular nlid-Week PRAYER
meeting. a welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Rio Grande Mission ChapeI-second
South. between Ninth and Tenth West.
sunday school at 10 a. m; George Paul,
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

First Presbyterian Church.-Corner Sec
ond South and Second East streets. w.
n Paden, j. D.. pastor. John G. Lincoln.
assistant. Morning service. n O'Clock
The Sabbath Was Made For Man
Sunday school at 1879 d. m: Junior En-
deaEor society at o. M: Senior society
az $50; evening service a 7:45. st. John
the Revelator.' sixth in series on the
Bible All are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Washington.s Rirthdav-

Fare Sl.00 for the round trip via the
Rio. Grande. Leave salt Lake 1880 a.
IN. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
nOMT MORRY

about where 10 invest your money safely.
Look at the. percentage paid by the Utah
Commercial & Savings Bank on your
savings and which you don't have 10
WORRY over at all IL makes money for
YOU while YOU sleep without any fear
OF loss in bad Investments. By All means
open an account iu the tan Commercial
* Savings Bank: it may be tic nest egg
Of fortune
You can bank with us by mail.
23-24 East First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
OGDEN AND RETURN ST

Feb % Via Rio Grande.
.frdiaf lsatfs S1j- Lake 1880 a. M.
t'etufn about Clio p. u. FROM ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Yesterdays Sales.
ODen Board.

Ajax, A2Ooa5c; 1.O00ansc. seller 30.
Emerald. locale
Martha Washington, 3.0oo01sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Congregational.

First regational.-Public services at
u O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Elmer 7. Goshen. Sunday school AT 1890
Young Peoples meeting. $50. Public cor
daily invited to all services.
Phillips Congregational Church-Fifth
South and Seventh East Rev. p. 4
Simplzin. pastor. Services today. Rev.
!. Q. Lincoln breaches in the morning
and the pastor in the evening. Sunday
school at 12:15. Christian EndeavOT at
$50. All are invited to these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Ajax. 1.O00d5c
Century. 20GQ1c.
Dsly-Nest. at S33- 90
JngOe. 3090G124c.
Star Consolidated, 500G2oIac.
Shares sold. 1891
Selling value, SS12.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Westminster Church-At II a. m. Rev.
d. N. Helmick of Iiff VI. +. church viii
occupy the pulpit. Special music by a
trio. a patriotic service at I.3U D.. III. The
pastor, Rev. John Richelsen. will speak
on Some Lessons From the Life OF the
Late Senator Marcus Hanna" The mu-
steal numbers will be a feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

St PauIs Church.-Main and Fourth
South streets. The Rev. Charles e Per-
kins. 3. D., rector. Services: 3 q. m,
holy communion: 9.45 a. m Sunday
ana sermon Right Values $50 y. m.
evening prayer and. sermon 1.-THE Lord S
Prayer Strangers and visitors are cor
daily welcomed. Al seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Bantisr.

AT notices for this column must be
handed ia by noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
German Evangelical.

Southwest AIission.-Corner Second West
and Mead streets. Sunday school at ( D.
m; evening service at 7-f5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

st. Johns ChapeL-Perkins' addition. B.
W. Z. Jennens. lay reader. Services. .: %
u. M Sunday schQo3s- .. m. evening
prayer and address, Thursdays during
Lent. service and address by the rector
of St. PauFs church st O'CLOCK in the
evening Persons residing in the neigh
borhOOd especially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

ST. Peters ChapeL-Suuday school at 5
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Third Presbyterian Church-Eleventh
East and Washington avenues Preaching
at II a. N. and Z p. m. by DR. Rankin Of
Brigham City; at 1910 p. m. he VIII adj
dress the Sabbath school on the civil war.
1ou are cordially ipVitea 60 attend these
services Josiah Mce.islfil, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Are you d. ". D.? Tel. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
OGDEN EXCURSION

Are yoa a D. W. D.? Tel. 155.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

tinction for a man who has won his way
to the confidence of successive secre-
taries of war and members of congress
OF both parties byzan exhibition of ex-
traordinary executive ability.
When Gen. Ainsworth came to the
war department about dozen years
ago the records of the department were
in a state of chaos. 1t took days and
sometimes weeks for the pension Office.
which was dependent upon the depart.
ment of records in the adjudication Of
the claims to find out just what was
the record during the war of any given
soldier. Gen. Ainsworth, by the adop.
ton of a system of his own and by
wedding out the superannuated and
lazy clerks in the department, has
made it possible to find any given
record within half an hour, and the
extraordinary thing about it is that
he has vastly increased the efficiency
of the division while actually decreas.
ing the expense.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

party who does not wish that Burton
would resign and thus relieve what is
rapidly becoming very embarrassing
situation. At the same time the SEN
ate is not likely to take any steps in
the case until after the courts have
finally passed on the question of Bur-
tons guilt or innocence.
TO expel him from the senate now,
as some would like to do, would be to
prejudge a case which is coming be-
fore the higher courts on appeal, and
the Older senators in the body do not
want to do anything like that. A
good many senator's are sore because
Burton in his defense declared that
ne had done no more than his asso-
ciates and therefore could not prop
erly be blamed.
A little over year ago Burton
went to one Of the oldest and most
highly esteemed republican senators
and told him he wanted a piece of ad-
vice. He said that sanitarium. in
Kansas had asked him to examine it's
literature with view to determining
whether it was liable to be excluded
from the mails and to prepare litera-
ture which would safely escape the
critical eye Of the postal detectives.
He said that he was going to receive
a generous fee for this work, but he
was in doubt about the legality of it
and feared it might be in violation of
Section 1882 of the Revised Statutes.
the Revised Statutes and together
they studied carefully the section in
question. Finally the older senator
said that if Burton had correctly
stated the nature of his employment
by the sanitarium 1t did not come un.
der the class of work forbidden by
the statute. At the same time he told
Burton that question of propriety
was involved and that so far as he
was personally concerned he would
not think of accepting such employ
ment, however every senator must de-
eide for himself as to the propriety
of his conduct. That was the last
heard of the business until Burton
was indicted, when the old senator
was mildly surprised to have Burton
come up to him in the chamber one
day and calmly assert that he had
never before heard of Section 1882
under which he was indicted. He said
nothing about it, but he was anything
but pleased later to learn that in his
testimony at St. Louis Burton had
sworn that he accepted service with
the Rialto company after consultation
with this SENATOR when as matter
of fact the Rialto company had never
been mentioned between the two.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

UNUSUAL physical
vigor. Mr.. Roose-
welt is but trifle beyond medium
height, but he measures "A inches
about the chest and has a tremendous
development of the upper muscles
Judge Parker is just six feet and of
great strength. The two men in condi-
ton weigh the same, 1876 pounds.
President Roosevelt and Judge Park
er are both men in moderate financial
circumstances. Although Mr.. Roose-
welt comes of famous old "Knicker-
booker family" he was one of many
children, his father was not inordinate-
ly wealthy, except in character, and the
sons family has been large and ex-
pensive. The money that he has earned
by writing books mas come very handy
to him. His income from inherited
property is only few thousands
Judge Parker has three farms; rather,
he has two and his wife inherited one.
Besides these 400 acres of fair farming
land, his worldly goods are mostly rep
resented by his library.
Both men are adopts with the ak.
Both are passionately fond of horse
back riding and insist upon enjoying it
against all difficulties. Judge Parker
developed his tremendous physical
strength upon his fathers farm; Mr..
Roosevelt was puny, sickly boy who
made himself strong by logged perse-
verance. Both have a pretty good right
to their strength.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

been more strongly shown than ~ his
refusal, against such strength Of per-.
suasion as you and can but family
imagine, to talk politics" when he
deemed it inconsistent with his Judi
cial position. He takes judgeship Sc
riously, and who can blame him?
What did Murphy want when he held
out so long against the manifest facts?
1t would be hard to say. I cannot bet
ter explain it than by the guess that
he felt the traditional Tammany in
stinct of holding aloof to- '.see what
there was in it, What there was in
promise of place and influence, of
course. Perhaps he wanted to be pre-
pared to take advantage of any sudden
current of public opinion. He may
have had yearning eye upon the
Hearst BARREL" Anyhow, he has
proved that he knows something about
playing politics." Tammany style, and
can be trusted to come in when it
rains.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29


card on which she had described her
self as his cousin, and when he saw
her she still further astonished him
by proceeding glibly to recite facts
in the family history of the Cannons
of which the speaker supposed no
body was aware except a few of his
most intimate family connections. II
seems that the Cannons and the
Riveses intermarr1ed away back in
the early part of the century in North
Carolina and that the young Virginia
writer is actually what she assumes
to be-the speakers second cousin.
Speaker Cannon's southern ances
try is a thing about which he rarely
speaks and about which comparatively
few people know. But he is really a
genuine southerner, having gone
from North Carolina to Illinois as
boy, and he has never lost some OF
his southern traits. Uncle Joe was
Of Quaker descent and he retains to-
day many Of the simple, direct charac
teristics Of the society of the Friends
It has been noticed more than once
during his political career that he has
q warm spot in his heart for the PEG
pie south Of Mason and Dixon's line
He was one Of the last men in the
house to fall in to support the Lodge
election bill away back in the Fifty
first congress, and he has never
shown any sympathy for the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the representation o1
the south on account Of disfranchise.
ment Of the negro.
LOUIS ~ COOLIDGE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

A great Italian scientist has proved
to his own satisfaction that women are
less sensitive to pain than men, and
actually suffer less in given opera
tions. Experiments on over a hundred
women led to the conclusion that they
were not more than half so sensitive
to pain at the top of the first finger as
the average man. That this is so is
readily believed by surgeons and dem
lists. 1t, indeed, seems a merciful
provision of Providence that the sex
to whom pain is birthright should
enjoy protection from it's sha1pest and
cruelest pangs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

1'"' of Daly's and the
Union Square theater, of stock COM
panies and Independent managers. Was
there ever her superior in parts that
call for tears in the voice." as an old
manager once put it in speaking of
her? Trumpery parts they were, per-
haps, full of pumped-up sentiment and
false pathos; but we old fellows who
have seen her as Miss Mutton" and
in Camille" and other parts associated
with her name, have known no voice
and no presence like hers.
A little part is Miss Morris in the
revival of 1.-THE Two Orphans" but she
makes that little tell. 1t is bit of
character acting that holds the audi
ence spell-bound every night.
Miss Morris has been unfortunate in
some ways, fortunate in others. Early
in her stage life she married a men,
Der of Hudson river family OF note
and dignity. She and her husband
have lived for years in one of the vii
lagos scattered so picturesquely along
the river bank. That home, through
financial reverses, became mortgaged-
the old story-and one day the public
of New York woke up to the fact that
Clara Morris was near actual want
Then the fortunate part came in.
Many of her old friends were called
forth by the misfortune, headed by a
bishop of the Episcopal church, to ar.
range for her a monumental benefit;
how easily an editor was found who
was more than willing, who was eager,
to publish series Of magazine articles.
and after them book, of Miss Morris
"reminiscences; how cordial were man:
ayers in their offer of little parts, with
salaries not so little. Sc
.s OWEN LANGDoN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

The Ainu people, the aborigines of
Japan, are strange, hairy race, living
in Yezo, the northernmost island Of
the Japanese group. Their origin and
past history is lost in obscurity; they
are rapidly becoming extinct, the few
thousands surviving to-day being but
the remnant of a once numerous ma
tion extending all over Japan in pre-.
historic times. The Ainu women are
treated as inferior beings by the men.
Their whole life is a prolonged drudg-
cry. They are regarded as slaves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

What is believed to be the first iron
casting made in the territory now in
claded in the United States is pre-
served in Lynn, Mass. Its history is
we'll authenticated. It is a cooking
pot, weighing little over two pounds
1t was made about 1912, near Lynn,
where a small blast furnace was built
that year. This furnace used charcoal
for fuel, with bog ore found in the
meadow along the Saugus river and
oyster shells as fux. The furnace was
operated until 1858 with some inter.
missions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

congress, familiar with both ends OF
Pennsylvania avenue, and as well liked
at one end as at the other.
The secretary of war, under the new
order of things since the acquisition
Of the Philippines and the reorganiza,
ton Of the army, to say nothing af
the beginning of work on the Panama
canal, has become the most important
member Of the cabinet. More weighty
questions from now on will come up
before him for settlement than before
any other of the presidents counsel
lors All problems growing out of the
neW acquisitions of territory as we'll as
out of the construction Of the canal
must be considered first by the secre.
tary of war, and in the last few weeks
it has been a rare day that the secre.
tary has not been summoned before
some committee or other in order to
clear up knotty question. The COM
mittee on the Philippines has had him
to- discuss the question of-the exten.
sion of the Philippines law In its pro-
visions concerning the application of
the coastwise trade regulations to the
Philippine Islands. The committee on
interGceanic canals has had him discuss
ing the bill for the government of the
canal strip. The committee on military
affairs has talked over with him all
sorts of questions relating to the ad.
ministration of the army.
But after all it IS not in the discus
sion Of these executive matters that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29
Army General Staff.

The general staff of the army is
rapidly making itself obnoxious at the
capitol. The military affairs commit.
tees OF the senate and house resent
what seems to be growing disposition
on the -part of Gen. Chaffee and his
subord1nates to control absolutely all
questions relating to military admins
tratlon. Congress feels that the dis
position Of the army is matter which
can be properly supervised by congress
with the assistance of a civilian Sec
rotary, and it is not exactly clear why
the little group of army officers COM
pris1ng the general staff should be the
ultimate court of decision.
Under Secretary Root, to whose abir-
1ty and urgency the creation of tho
general staff is due, there was less dis:
position to control the whole business,
and Gen. Young, in the beginning, at
any rate, was inclined to recognize the
superior authority of the civilian sec.
rotary. When Mr.. Root went abroad to
serve on the Alaskan boundary COM
mission, however, the general staff be-
gan gradually to absorb the functions
of the secretary of war and to encroach
upon the duties of the civilian admin
dstrator of the department, so that
when Root returned he found the staff
In the saddle. He had so little time
to serve that he did not undertake to
curb the staff but left that unwelcome
task for his successor. who, of course
lacked. the prestige of having brought
the staff into existence. Secretary Taft
will have. merry time on his hands
when he fairly gets to work to bring
the staff to realization of the true ad.
justment of its relations to the uni
verse;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

There are af1oat 1881 sea-going
steam vessels of over 100 tons. OF
these Great Britain has 1929, aggre-
eating about 100000 gross tons,
while the United States has SAG, ag-
gregating little more than 100000
tons. The merchant fleet of Germany
is one-fifth that of Great Britain, and
that of France one-eleventh that of
Great Britain. The United States
ranks third among the nations in
amount of steamer tonnage and Sec
ond in sailing vessels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

by town house is the brown stone af-
fair just north of the two great pack
ing boxes which w. H. Vanderbilt
built, of which one is now occupied by
Frederic Vanderbilt and one by son-in-
law Webb, whose wife got the mate to
Mrs. Twombly's ten millions.
Burden recalls an interesting epoch
and points sad moral-though he is
personally clean, f1ne-looking young
fellow. His fathers family made a
great fortune in Troy as iron manufac-
turers in the days when the eastern
slope of the Adirondacks was an ore
producing region of Importance. The
Troy molders have been for two gener-
atoms famous as politicians, prize
fighters and all-round lusty fellows. OF
late years Burdens father and his un-
Gle, the heads of the two branches of
the family, have quarreled bitterly. In
any case the Lake Champlain iron
business is not so important relatively
as it was in the days before the steel
trust and the exploitation of Gogebic
ores. Young Burden, whose ancestors
were captains of industry and notable
men in their way, is Wall street bro
ker
Like Carnegie, the early Burdens
made steel, not securities" Specula-
ton calls more loudly to the son than
production. He is typical of the city
and the times.
The Burdens are rich enough, though
they do not live in one Of the notable
palaces of Fifth avenue. The Twom-
blys, on the other hand, have not only
their conspicuous town house, but their
country place in New Jersey, Flor
ham," is one of the six most notable in
the land. Its cost was something like
two millions and it could not be dupli-
Gated now for considerably more
money. The big estate is laid out as
a model farm. A Harvard graduate
and adept in botanic and horticultural
lore gets bank presidents salary for
experimenting it. The great house is
the scene of the most brilliant house
parties.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

In at least one point Japan is ahead
of any other country in the world-the
cheapness of her postal service. In
spite of the mountainous and irregular
nature of the country, of the fact that
there are only about 100 miles Of
railways in operation and other similar
drawbacks, letter can be sent from
any point in the empire to any other
point for two sen-or considerable less
than two cents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-29

The sultan of Zanzibar is only 10
years of age, and is under the regency
of Mr.. Rogers until he attains the age
Of Fl. His majesty is a wooly-headed
youth of negroid type, but he is an old
Harrovian for all that, having been
educated at the famous school at Har-
row, Eng. He married at the age of
16 his little cousin of II years old, but
he did not take his wife when he went
to attend the coronation of King Ed
ward