davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

activity and political subservieacy
should be SO eagerly sought Tor. de
manded and received.
1t has been my good fortune lur-1E
many pensions for the old veterans /
do not wish 70 lee understood that i
have been any more earnest or active
in this than my colleagues have been.
but TO assure you that il giyes nae more
pleasure TO do this for eacn of you Than
il affords pleasure for each of you TO
receive
Our state has done splendidiy i'm the
erection ana maintenance OF a beauti-
ful soldiers home. The government
gives TO the state for the support Of
this Institution 500 annually for each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
&c 81 1Iemorial -.

Iu these days of commercial strife
and activity. when the pursuit of mo-
ney seems 20 be the highest aim of
men, it Is wen TO have Memorial daV
as reminder that through the patri-
otism Of the Union soldier this oppof-
tunity is given 90 men for The accu-
mutation of great riches il is we'll
90 recall your sacrifices for the great
principle for which YOU coutended. and
that 1ve ought TO be reminded that q
greater duty devolVes upon AS shan
the mere making of dollars, or by the
mere passing Of laws 60 enable dollars
10 be made
Prosperity is Hith us as nation.
our resources are wonderful Our peo-
pl4 ara equipped better IMAM ans othera
FOR almost everything we are drEt-
Ing along iu pride ana security. To
seems as though nothing could SnH Sc
the foundation Of our greatness, .lJth-
ing could disturb Che prosp lf Nhien
We have and that Nothing could
threaten the stability of cur govern
meut We mast recall hoTcFer thQt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Nolios i ContraoIoIs-

,lntil -1a a. M Tuesday gunc ~ 1904 at the
office of the Deseret Agrieulturai q Aan-
ufacturing society Room l5. Hooper
for the new fair building at Agricultural
na1sl Salt Lake City. Plans ana apec-
ficatlons may be seen an the office Of
Ware & Tregauza- arciliteels itooile
must accompany each bid Ine society
reserves the right 10 reject any auc all
bids NELSON a. EAt+14. president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Motice ii Assessment.

MAY DAY MINING & MILLING
coT-5oany Principal place OF business
salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at spe-
ciaI meeting of the directors. held on
he 10Th dav Of May. 1894 AN assessment
OF I cent per share was levied Oh the
eaDital stock of the corporation pay
abie on or before die 23d day of JuuC.
l98f to John Campbell. secretary. az the
ofrioe Of tbe company. room CONNER
.fai block Salt Lake City tah
ANY stock upon which this assessTnelil
NAV remain unpaid on the ZiG daE OF
ffre 1894 VIII be delinquent and adVer-
Used for sale at public auction. and. un-
less payment is made before, viii Dc
sold on the 18th day Of July, 1906. al
O'clock d. M 10 pay thc deliHqueat as
sessmeut. together with che cost oL au-
vertising and expense of sale
JOHN Campbell Secretary
Room Commercial Block salt Lake
CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

My Friends 30 one not in my position can appreciate the sadness feel at this parting To
eT love- te lam HreI i've more than quartz o . cent en-
vere bora b here IA o then G e
wolves me VIII perz greater than has w upon any b
day q Va5 m exc y b b n
which he I time relic fe Ia Ic c
m Eng p pua an1Ih o
a al at Inay GIVE tina Divine o Icn sa blu
vituI youau farewell adj
dres 20 he o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

raaons, no matter where they address
Audiences, no matter what may De the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

organizations petition the president and
the speaker of the house i'm favor Of the
passage OF this bin granting $4,000
acres Of land 10 our state Soldiers and
Sailors home
I believe If this bin is passed that we
can arrange with The government OIL
fciaIs. in regard to some OF the lands
which are 10 be- irrigated az govern
ment expense. So that the state can Sc
Icct them without doing injury 20 the
cause or irrigation If this can be done.
and ii is entirely feasiple We VIII nave
magnificent restinA place for the re-
naming days Of the veterans whose
lives should be- as content and peacetul
q grateful and loving hearts and MINDS
On rna-L.. El1ar11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Some Reflections.

In conclusion allow me q few serious
reflections. The dangers to our insti-
tUtions VIII come NOT from the pursuits
of war; bur from those of peace
Iu reading fine newspapers fOr the last
two months YOU must have been struck
f0rCibly. as I have. with the fierce con-
tentiOns between political factions All
over our country. These bitter conteu-
tions are not confined 10 one party or
to one section. The Republicans of
Wisconsin and in Illinois, for instance,
and the Democrats in New York and
Indiana have offered an Illustration OF
this bitter partisan feeling which is
spreading over the entire country.
Extreme partisanship is sufficiently
dangerous when confined to the parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

we felt this sale sense Of aecuri s. some
fifty years ago when no Dne dreamed
that the very life of our nation would
mcudous conflict between The n0rtG and
the south The patriotism and devc-
tion to principle which inspired the men
who brayed their lives in ttar ,oi tes-
should be iuculcated now and pa every
opportunity.
Devoid of Politics.
It was not designed that amy one po-
litical party or any one political fac
tion should be accepted as being 9ito-
sether right, and their opponents as
altogether wrong. To never was de-
signed that the rewards for political
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
Skate Sailing.

There is nothing new in the idea OF
skate sailing, says Dan Beard, In
Outing. 1t is as old as skates, and
dates back to the time when our an
cestors with bones of animals bound
to their feet spread their ample cloaks
and allowed the wind to watt them
over the surface of the ice.
But since that time the art has
progressed, keeping pace with the
evolution of the modern steel skate
from its rude bone ancestor Some
time in the SOS skate sailing was first
brought to the attention of the gen
eral public by a series of articles upon
this subject which appeared in various
periodicals, and we then became fami-
liar with the Danish square sail and
topsail, the long double, or two-man.
sail of the Norwegians; the English
lateen sail, with the mast made fast
to the skaters leg, the handsome dou.
bledlamond sail invented by Charles
Ledyard Norton and many others of
minor Importance.
AS rule, the foreign designs are as
clumsy, impracticable and as much
out of date as the forms OF govern
ment under which they flourish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
GZ7lZ12zL GIRLS EMr29g
MAP OF CENTER OF ROCHESTER,
SHOWING THE BURNED DISTRICT


siderably more than a thousand. In
1884 1t became a city with a popula.
ton In excess Of 10000.
In its early history Rochester led
the country in the manufacture of
flour, the wonderful water power Of
the Genesee river, which flows to Lake
Ontario over three high falls within
the limits of the city, the easy mode
Of transportation over the Erie canal
and the fertility of the Genesee val.
ley forming a combination of advan-
tages. When natural laws and the
tide of civilization moved the head
quarters of the milling industry to the
Mississippi valley the inhabitants sim.
ply changed the spelling % the ad-
jective that designated their town and
the flour city" became the flower
city"
A century after Nathaniel Rochester
and his partners purchased the site
the city of Rochester was producing
manufactured goods to the value of
1910, 600, the capital invested in
manufacturing and the wholesale
trade was $52,5OO,OO0, and the fac.
tories and workshops gave work to
more than $1,000 operatives. The to-
tai assessed valuation of property is
about Sl10, 100000.
The University of Rochester and the
Rochester Theological Seminary, both
under the control of the Baptist de-
nomination, have a high standing
throughout the country. The War
ner Observatory Mt Rochester has been
Il large contributor to the astronomi-
cal knowledge of the world. There are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

her father followed us into the tim
Der. AS | drew near the e,rlisse
walking beside her father, sta lingly
on the best of terms, Maude ,oked
at me. started slightly, while A rosy
blush suffused her cheeks. Mr.. Penn
berton introduced us as u we haa
never met before. In a moment he
>Nnsiderately stepped to the horses
l eads to attend to the harness. Mauds
whispered: WHY. Ralph. what has
happened to papa? Has he forgiven
our YOUTH"
1t was bright May day and the fan
ing apple blossoms clustered in
Maude's hair. making pretty picture.
as she sat there smiling.
went back to town in Mr.. Penn
bertons carriage and sent good
story to the paper, but the most inter.
esting events were omitted.
We we're married the next Christ.
mas. Mr.. Pembefton is grandpa now.
and my wife and | sometimes listen
as he tells the children a story about
a newspaper reporter who could find
lost money better than the man who
hid il. 81 sometimes think he helped
hide It," he often adds, ito hoodwink
a certain cid man know into the
belief that he found it-and irciden-
tally to get the old mans daughter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
About r ats.

DR.. Danysz of the Pasteur institute
In Paris finds that rats can contract
a special disease to which other an
imals are not exposed. He has sue
ceeded in obtaining the bacillus OF
the disease. II is necessary only to
soak bread or grain In n bouillon OF
the microbe culture and allow the rat
to eat it, when they contract the NAL
ady and usually die within FIVE to
twelve days. A number Of expert.
ments have already been made with
the new method, especially In the sew
ers of Paris, which are full of rats.
and very good results have been OBJ
tanned. 1t was proved during the ex-
perlments that the young rats are the
most sensitive to the action of the
microbe. The new rat.eyterminating
culture is coming into practical use
in Paris and especially at the Bourse
de Commerce, where II is used to pro
tect the deposits OF grain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
Maude had remained at the roadside
In the carriage.

used 1t as cane for some distance.
! had not gone hundred yards be.
fore | noticed a broken weed with the
top lying in the direction | was go.
ing. A little further along a severed
vine furnished evidence that some
human being or a lower animal had
"assed along that way shortly before.
| followed the direction of these
signs. A heavy shower had fallen
late in the night, and had obliterated
any evidence OF overturned leaves.
| had not proceeded one-fourth OF
tho distance through the timber when
| noticed a peculiar looking hump be.
side a cluster of bushes. | had been
jabbing my stick into hollow logs and
other places likely to be chosen by
the thief The hump which | have
mentioned did not seem to invite in.
vestigation; the rain had beaten the
leaves down ard they looked as II
they might have been undisturbed for
year, but as | passed, ! poked at
the little elevation In mechanical
sort of way. felt something spongy;
| scraped the leaves away and there
lay canvas bag! ! at once called
the other members of the party to
my side before | removed the bag
from its hiding place. Then at the
direction Of the officers the bag was
opened and the money counted, the
value OF each piece being noted in
small vest pocket book by one of tho
officers. The full amount of five thou.
sand dollars was there
This was the money was dropping
into my hat. piece by piece, when
Rollln Pemberton came up. ! did not
know that he was interested in the
matter and had no idea how he came
TO be on the scene-that place being
a thousand miles from his home. The
officers took charge of the money and
we turned back toward the highway.
Mr.. Pemberton fell In at my side and
we walked away together. Ralph"
he said-Raiph Walton Is my name
after an embarrassing pause, that
was well done"
by the merest accident" assured
him. Il had no more idea of finding
that money than | have of flying to
China this moment"
We'll, feel easler over 1t, at any
rate" he went on. THAT was about
the size of my pile of ready money"
Then came my turn to be surprised.
Yours" | exclaimed. How does
that come about7"
Il am the old party who was
robbed"
Then came The explanation. Mr..
Pemberton and his daughter had
started for a distant part of the coun.
try to purchase some property. He
had carried that money with him In
order to pay cash, He had been traced
by two robbers and his money stolen.
He had heard Of the attempt to re-
cover the money and together with
his daughter had followed In car
riage. Maude had remained at the
roadside in the carriage which was
drawn up under an apple tree, while
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
A REPORTERS GOOD FORTUNE
by CHARLES AUSTIN HARTLEY
Copyrighted 1902 ty The authors Publishing Company

| was kneeling on carpet of forest
leaves, dropping twenty-dollar gold
pieces into my hat, as an officer Of the
law checked them off While in the
midst of this unusual occupation
heard slight rustic at my side, and
looking up, beheld Rollin Pemberton
gazing down at me. | had not seen
him for five years, and at parting our
relations were not cordial. but he ad-
dressed me In tone of voice which
Indicated that whatever ill.feeling he
may have borne me had disappeared
in the lapse of time. | returned his
salutation and went on dropping gold
into my hat. followed by other metals
and paper currency to the amount Of
Ave thousand dollars. Then arose to
my feet, brushed the leaves from my
clothing and calmly surveyed my audi
ence, which consisted of a man in
shackles, two officers and Mr.. Penn
berton.
Five years before | had left Mr..
Pemberton's presence after a rather
stormy interview, in which his daugh-
ter Maude and myself were principally
interested. had sought his consent
to our marriage. He stormed and
ragged until | feared that he would
topple over from heart failure. You
are too young to think of such thing
as marriage!" he exclaimed. at is
preposterous! Go away and stay five
years. You are both mere children!"
Well, l went away after an under
standing with Maude. We were to re.
main faithful though the heavens fell.
We half way admitted, however. that
the old gentleman was right.
Joined the staff of progressive
city daily, and in the course of time
reached a place where | could count
on good assignments, requiring pene.
tration and perseverance. One night
brief telegram came in from a town
fifty miles away. II was from a friend
of the paper, and said: Send man
to Bennington at once. Good story
for right man. SENSATIONAL"
An hour later I was on my way to
Bowlirgton by rail, and by daylight |
was at the city prison, the most likely
place. | thought, to pick up the scent
of the story | was after. Just as
arrived two officers were in the act
of bundllng man in irons into an ex.
press wagon. After a few guarded
inquiries | learned that an old gentle.
man had been robbed of five thousand
dollars the night before in the prin-
cipal hotel Of the town, and that two
suspects had been arrested ten miles
away and brought back. They had
nothing on their persons to fasten the
crime on them. but, nevertheless, they
we're thrust into prison at the county
seat. Finally, one OF them weakened
and offered to conduct the officers to
the place where the money was Sc
GREETED. This they were on the point
of doing when | arrived. | managed
to Join the party with the expectation
that / would get back in time to
gather the town end of the story and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Rochester, the third city in New
York state in size. had population of
l62.60S, according to the census of
1900. II is noted for its diversified
manufacturing interests, its trade in
flower and garden seeds and it's nur-
series, and as the home of many OF
the wealthiest persons in the East. II
Is the leading city in the United States
in the manufacture of optical goods
and cameras, has the largest preserv-
ing plant in the country and ranks
among the three leading cities of the
country in the manufacture of cloth
ing. The Rochester nurseries and
flower farms, containing hundreds of
acres, have worldwide fame. The
manufacture of patent medicines is an
other important industry.
The city covers an area of about
seventeen square miles. Its streets
extend over 2iO miles. and It has sixty
miles of electric street railway lines.
The streets are all from 60 to 100 feet
wide, bordered by fine shade trees and
kept in excellent condition.
The residence districts, portions of
which were saved from being swept
by the fire through the absence of a
strong wind, contain approximately
10000 homes a remarkably large pro.
portion of which from those of the
wealthy to those of the laboring peo-
pie, are owned by the persons occu.
plying them, The business blocks in
and adjacent to the district devastated
by the fire have been among the OBJ.
jects of Rochesterian pride.
Before the white man set foot In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
Hero Of Spanish War Dead.

The death is announced of John J.
Doran OF the United States cruiser
Montgomery, who received a medal
from congress for his heroic action
II cutting the cable at Cienfuegos un.
der the fire Of Spanish batteries in the
spanish war, Doran was then chief
ooatswain's mate Of the United States
cruiser Marblehead and was one of
the volunteer crew that engaged in
this hazardous undertaking. lie was
wounded severely and was In the
hospital for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
HARE AN ELUSIVE ANIMAL.
Writer Tells of Charm OF Hunting
Small Creature.

Small Creature.
To my notion, there il a peculiar
charm about trailing a hare, writes
Edwyn Sandys in February Outing. In
the first place there is a superb uncer-
tainty about where you will locate the
beast, il it knows where II is itself
You find a fresh track, and II wise
you follow it in what apparently Is
the wrong direction, and then-well.
you just keep on following. Some
where, perhaps only a few yards to
one side of where you struck the
track, Is the other end, and, of course.
a hare. You acquire wisdom concern
ing this small technicality later-pos-
sibly hours later-but that does not of
necessitw spoil the sport. 1t may be
the track is first found in briery
thicket, which hampers all the rising
ground, marking the edge of great
swampy woodland. II is easy-in fact.
almost too easy. The hire loves
swampy woodland, so, of course, he
merely has skipped for trilling die
lance along the rim, as it were, Of the
depression, then gone down and squat
ted under some handy log, from
which shelter you will bounce him
within five minutes Theoretically
this is sound; practically II is a 100 to
/ shot on an utterly unreliable tip
Impulse prompts you TO slant down
toward the swamp at once, to jump
him from somewhere. promptly knock
him over and be done with 1t. This
will save useless potterlng over fool
ish tracks, and also some valuable.
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

but | know that it was left in this
forest" waving his hands in no par
ticular direction.
You can realize that this was very
indefinite information. However, we
started out, one officer and the pris-
oncr going in one direction, the sec.
ond officer took another course and
| strolled away by myself. | had but
little faith in the story of the alleged
penitent prisoner and less hope of
locating the stolen money. | had
made up my mind that the prisoner
was attempting to play sharp trick
seeking an opportunity to escape.
picked up a stick as | started and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
With Foolish Haste.

with foolish haste we rush from play
To struggle madly in the fray;
We seek to beat the brazen gong
To pit ourselves against the strong.
As II the chance might fade away.
We rob sweet childhood of its day
And leave the laughter and the gay,
Glad moments that TO youth belong.
with foolish haste.
Love sweetly heckOns us TO stay,
But. rushing off, we answer nay.
From laughter and from love and song
We go to struggle In the throng,
And end by sinking In dsmay,
With foolish haste.
8. IL. Kiser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
Mrs. Russell sage's Pet Scheme.

Mrs. Russell Sage has accepted the
presidency of Pascal Institute, New
York city, and is now the recognized
head of the free trade school for girls.
which has for 30 long been her pet
philanthropy, The institute at SIC
Lexington avenue was established by
Miss Margaret Pascal several years
ago TO give daughters of those unable
to pay for such instruction a chance
to become skilled workers. All the
departments of sewing and dress.
making constitute the curriculum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Admiral AleXieff has bestowed near.
ly barrelful OF Crosses of st. George
upon Russians who participated in the
battle of Port Arthur. 1t will take
whole train load Of crosses to go
around II the Russians ever succeed
2 in gaining q good big victory
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16
Baths In Schools.

All new schools in Switzerland have
a portion of the ground floor appro-
priated for baths. Each class battles
about once a fortnight summer and
winter. Soap is used and o. warm
bath is followed by cooler one. Sick
children and those having skin dis
cases are excluded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Archduke Ferdinand OF Austria,
having eloped with a restaurant keep.
er's daughter, will furnish the yellow
press a months sensation, and, Incl
dentally, add to the disgust OF the
business men Of Europe with royalty
in general.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

A Brooklyn clergyman gave his be.
loved one a monkey on a stick for
Christmas gift, and she broke the en-.
gagement. No wonder, she thought
two monkeys would be more than she
could manage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

The fastidious Hartford Post ask
why a tidy and neat woman will hold
a dirty scent piece between her lips
while she adjusts her Gloves Per.
haps because her hands are fully oc-
Cupied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Medical experts are reported to
have discovered that appendicitis is
caused by a germ. Now we may ex.
,pect to hear at any time that the
broken leg is due to microbes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

There are two reports from Con
stantlnople, One is that the Sultan is
paying his debts and the other is that
he is losing his mind. If the first
report Is true, the other will be &C.
cepted with ~ question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Uncle Sam has already shipped
3 100000 barrels OF apples over the
bounding sea this season, and still
has plenty left for eating, apple sass
and cider.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

It's an evil connagration that brings
nobody good, Twenty-Five hundred
housesmiths, idle in New York, are
looking forward with new courage to
the prospect of good jobs in Balti
more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

The dressmakers' trust OF Chicago
give the women the benefit of the lat.
est fashions; also doubtless of an i'm.
proved style of bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Apparently, the Car has never
heard of David Harum's version of
the golden rule: "Do TO others as
they'd do TO you, but do 1t fust."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-16

Having held up a Mexican stage and
murdered six passengers. the Yaqui
Indians have become spiced food for
the dime novel fiend.