davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
RECORD BY CONGRESS-
LEGISLATION WELL ADVANCED
MAY ADJOURN EARLY.
BY the Middle of April the Session To
Likely to End-Tariff and Finance
Measures Must Wait-Hope for PEN
zion Bill.
Washington correspondence:

HE program map
ped out by the Re-
publican leaders at
the opening OF Con-
gress is progressing
favorabIy and, bar
r | n G unforeseen
events, is likely TO
result in the hreak-
ing of n record for
the early adjourn
ment Of Congress
at a long session.
Among the leaders
on both sides Of the
capitol the consen-
sus of opinion seems
to be that the pres
ent session will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

Friend-And after all medicines haa
failed to get the little boy out OF Ded'
what then?
Physician showed him sign 'h''
read GOOD skating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Confessions.

Confessions.
Clarence don't know thing ABOUT
music. - -,.h+. r
so,,t rnow anything about art
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

lh''' # which the public t"ikeo ano
G; oD mare than Of any similar ois
sGs.t I"I 2.d occurred for some years
ts' i.' arc several attendant clrcum,
ts'' g.+ rendered it remarkaole' ana
s57' ~. weighed not a little with
a'7. ,,, an ambassador, then pro
aG u. :.b his family to a foreign
si.os g'o among a,r sufferers.
6o,ra iii, ,'', ~" greater injuries than a
sssi2d Wit" and a few bruises; but his
as, ,'.. ~,D, wife received some severe sever,
., ,'' While his nephew ana ward,
a'',or, ,.mcrc. was seriously, If not
oaI ry,'' hurt.
ll::'.., .t;,,I men summoned fastened
I.f ~,", , where the accident took
s's-a . .so foot Of range of hills,
a1s at lr 9f lay cmbosomed such love
aI& T., VIII. .nJ dcIls, that artists haunted At,
s.'a 1s, .~ ,bc summer months. The
bed t.io ,,-... w. rgs two miles from the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Cine yssmiate srfnouns."


Die pbantaiis Der grfinbsr trsibt
punoerbare gliitben. SelbIt in Die
69redsn bss ariegss mengsn iif 3u
alien 3eiten Die @rfdeinungen oes
0umors, Der gum Slid ME ausitirbt.
8etannt lit Die n9eniale" Sbes BEG pa=
riiers, Der i'm Sabre 1870, ais bic
oentIde Mrmss ii9 5ur Yelagerung
bon paris anididte, alien grnites ben
8orl9loe modte, bic uilben Sbiers
bes .Snr0in bes pldntes", bes DOrtis
gen 3oloeif6en @ortens, auf bieYreuz
zen los3ulaHen. 'Sn oiefen 9agen bat
Elm Grfinber in 2onbon biefen guten
Barrier nod fpeiI ubertroffen. Dieier
ausge5eidnete Mann Fat ben Sapa,
nerr elm unterieeii4es Magnstboot
angetragen, bas nit feiner magnets
fden Strait i'm Gtdnb. 1T, bic ruiiis
fden ariessfdiffe al fid 81 5isbsn
unO bieielbsn obne Mibsrrebe gang
einfad in ben nd9ften jopaniiden
arisgs1afsn al Iotfsn. gs 1T nur
f9aDe, bab Der ebfe Jreiber bon
Miindbauien fdon tobt TT; Der bdtts
bamit bic GanonentugeI, auf Der sr
ipa3iertH rift, nod ii~bertrumpfen fons
rer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
freunofdan.


aRit fremOsn Meniden nimmt man f4 sus
iammeH,
Ca merit nan oui, oa lu6t man Ieinen
,3iDed
Sn ibrer UunIt, balHit ie niibfn loncn;
gluein bsi GreunDen fact man irei ii1 oeben,
WaH rubi. IN i5rer Tiebe, maH erlaubi
Gid cine 1cnae, ungejdbmEer witt.
Die IeiDcri6ait, uHo 10 peflcteH mir
Vim eriien Die, bic mir am 3driiien lieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

9ourift gum Mirtb, Der einsn
groben, prd9tigen 9unD bait: 80 Elm
9roBes 9bier mub aber bisl an 5utter
toiten2"-M 3: Sd nein! Die
Gdite geben ibm ia meiItens lire Gpsis
FEM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

Mobern pie grGfin
aronIta ideiut iid in ibrer jungsn Gbe
niDt gliidlid gu fiblen." vQlers
bin9s erfldrIid; ibr @atte iou Ia
idredlid in iie DerIiebt iein!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

- aubne 9ebauptung.
6srr: ST bisIlsidt Bel Sbnen Elm
m0blirtes 3immer 5u permietheE2
Jrou: Satuohl. per fofort ODER nod
friibesl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
o oieTe wiaubfaer.

No.. Mie id bore, moHn 9u cine
eIdn5enbe partie!"- I'D, bic taIbs
@rdut bin Id ia fdubial@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Gffae G~ofbrinaen.

bburg. Jn aronenburq
bel 9trobburg erldob lid mad einsm
Doronoeoonoensn Girsit NIT sinem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

making Christmas this year very pleas
ant for the unfortunate children
/ would suggest a DOH show 10 be held
on Christmas day. with the children
gathered in, and each sent home with
dcg.
Let the pastor of each church appoint
a committee of five, with himself assO-
ciated the bishop Of each ward the same; ;
the Salvation Army the same; these sew
eral committees to report TO i general
executive committee of at least fifteen
who would have charge of the business
arrangements
girls who do not know what it Is to want
who would gladly furnish doll each for
the poor little girls. There are many more
who would take delight in taking home
and dressing the dolls furnished for the
purpose BY the committee. Ladies could
meet at some house In their neighbor-
hood and set apart day or two Tor the
dressing Of dolls.
Tickets could be issued 60 those needy
children. and on Christmas day let them
meet at some public place where the dolls
would be on display, and each sent home
happy. each hugging a doll TO rer breast.
II the morning papers would take up
this matter and receive the sUbsc, iptiOns,
am sure a fund would be readily sub
scribed to enable the committee TO pro-
vide dolls enough 10 make hnppy hum
drcds of little ones of our city. I would
gladly contribute $40. and ! Know there
are AT least fifty ladies who would be
happy to contribute a like amount Can
We not make Christmas this year day
long to be remembered by the poor chill
dren of the city.
EDGAR S. DARLING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Mr.. esEEne's PROPOSAL.


WILLIAM STEDMAN GREENE, a
w Republican representative in con-
gress from a Massachusetts manufac-
turing district, has declared that he
will use every effort TO secure the pas
sage by congress of a resolution for the
submission to the state legislature of
an amendment to the constitution to
give congress the power to regulate the
working hours OF employees in manu-
featuring establishments in the states.
The purpose Of the resolution is, of
course, 70 shorten the hours of labor in
the cotton mills of the south, thereby
making manufacturing for them more
expensive and enabling the mills Of the
north to compete more closely with
them.
The object desired is an entirely
worthy one. But it is a matter in
which there is no shadow of justifica-
ton for interference by congress. The
hours of labor are too long in the
southern mills. By the same token
there are mills in good old Massachu-
sets I'm which, in spite of restrictive
legislation, the employees work sixty
six hours a week, or eleven hours. a
day. This is accomplished by the con-
tract system of hourly employment.
But that is merely by the way. The
real question is: Should congress be
permitted to interfere in such purely
local affairs as the regulation of hours
of labor
1t would be almost as sensible TO give
the president power to veto legislation
passed by the legislative assemblies of
the various states. We are strong be-
levers in the eight-hour day. We be-
Iieve that in eight hours a willing
workman can accomplish as much, day
in and day out as if he worked ten or
eleven hours. This is true because the
man who works hard for eleven hours
goes home so exhausted that he cannot
secure the rest he should have. Conse-
quently his work the next day and on
succeeding days is not up to the stand
az u 81 a. AAlI BNS AlllAlllS. DOoAlCl VI
later he must get careless and slipshod.
Mr.. Greene. in a statement, says he
does not think the question of con-
gressional regulation Of working hours
should be made a partisan one. It
should not by any means. 1t should
not be made q question at all. The
problem is one that may be very safely
left to the individual states. They may
be depended upon, sooner or later, ia
work it out to the satisfaction of both
employers and employees. Mr.. Greene
need have no fear that the agitation in
such states as have not already eight
hour laws and laws restrictive of child
labor will not be continued. 1t will be
continued until the lot OF the toilers Is
made as pleasant as humanity can pos
sibly make il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
ST. LOUIS FAIR FIRE.

THE FIRST BIG FIRE at the St.
L Louis fair was reported in the dis
patches published yesterday. The
great Missouri building. with many of
its historic treasures, was totally de-
strOyed. There seems to be a sort of
fatality about state buildings at big
fairs; that is, the buildings of the
states in which the fairs are located.
1t viii be remembered that the Illinois
building at the Chicago fair in 1893 was
all but totally destroyed.
ST. Louis has not however. suffered
nearly as much from fire as did Chi
cago. The fire that destroyed the cold
storage building at. the Chicago fair will
always be remembered as ono Of the
most spectacular events OF its kind in
history. At this fire some twenty
lives were lost in the presence Of 80. 200
people, who were powerless to save the
victims. Nearly all of the men who
were lost were firemen.
The cold storage building had a high
tower at its northern end Up through
this tower, surrounded by laths and
plaster, ran a smokestaek Several
small fires had occurred in the tower,
but they were easily extinguished.
About noon on the 18th Of July, 1898,
another alarm was sounded from the
cold storage building. Again the fire
was found to be in the tower. An en-
tire company of firemen went unhesi-
tatingly up TO fight it.
They had barely touched the top of
the tower when the flames broke out
beneath them and they were cut off.
What followed will never be forgotten
by any man in the great multitude who
saw il. Some Of the fremen, seeing all
hope Of escape by the stairway cut off,
leaped from the tower TO the roof of
the main building; a distance of about
ninety feet. Not a man OF them es-
capped alive. Some were rescued from
the roof by exhibitions Of the most SUI
perb herOism on the part of other fire.
men who had come up. but died later
in the hospital as result of their in
juries.
st. Louis will be fortunate, indeed, if
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
buildings are removed without any
more loss of life and disasters by fire
than have already occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
The Drummer and the Country Hotel

To The Salt Lake Herald:
The drummer and the country hotel
ought to be very friendly and closely al
lied. The travelling man is dependent
upon the country hotel to a great evteut
but the country hotel is dependent upon
the commercial traveller 10 much more
greater extent, and the travelling man
should demand proper treatment and due
appreciation from the country hotel for
his patronage. because he is the life's
blood Of the business in this intermoun-
tain region especially, and an association
OF travelling men should be formed for
the purpose OF demanding OF country hO-
tel keepers the worth of their money
There seems TO be in this intermountain
country so many first-class hotels that
are first-class only in their prices. and
with landlords right there Johnny-On-the-
spot TO collect their bills from travelling
men without giving value received II
the poor drummer who has got to make
his home in the country hotels enters a
protest he is placed on the list of kick
ers. Yet he goes into the country hotel
Oftentimes and finds no fire. no light no
clean towel a musty, unventilated room
no writing material old. muSty carpets
no ice water, dark halls. dirty filthy
closets. slOp coffee. eggs fried in grease
until black. meat cooked on the TOP Of
the stove. flies in the cream pitcher-did
l say cream Beg pardOn-dirty pillows
and sheets. and the poor drummer gets
all tsis for 3 per day. and then kicks. I
don't mean to place all the country hO-
tells in this list because there are some
very nice. well kept houses. and they are
very much appreciated by travelling men
so much so that they pass up the poorly
kept ones get through with their bust
ness and get out of the town as soon as
possible. and OftentimeS travel late and
discommOde. themselves to reach one of
the we'll kept country hotels where they
can get a nice. clean meal. bed and a
comfortable hotel office TO rest in with
writing material and other accommoda-
tons which give him value received for
his money. II prOprietors Of the country
hotels would keep better houses and look
well TO the comfort of their guests their
kickers' list would be very small among
commercial travellers. Travelling men
should demand better treatment and they
| will get IL. because if they don't they
can soon make the country hotel trade
very light RUBBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
CORN IS KING.

THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS Of
L the agricultural department esti-
mates the American corn crop for 1904
at 2,453,000,O 600 bushels. The figures
fairly stagger human comprehension.
This is enough corn to give to every
man. woman and child in the United
States something like 100 pounds.
enough to enable them to sustain life
If they had nothing else to eat. The
average ear of corn is about six inches
long. The average bushel contains
about sixty ears. BY a simple process
OF arithmetic this leads us TO the con-
clusion that If an the ears Of corn were
placed end to end they would make a
string 13,9s7,JOO miles long.
Early in the season the most pessi-
mistic predictions were made regard
ing the corn yield. James J. Hill,
than whom there is no better crop ex-
pert i'm the United States, was the finst
optimist TO come forward. Mr.. Hill
said the yield would be between /, 800
100000 and 1000 600 900 bushels The
other so-caIled experts said that Mr..
Hill didn't know what he was talking
about, that the yield of corn this year
would surely be smaller than for many
years. The railroad mans judgment
has been abundantly verified. Instead
Of being over the mark he was well
under It,
Corn was quoted on the Chicago
board of trade yesterday at 547s cents
for November delivery, At this figure
the country's corn crop is worth 81
346,Os3, $50, fairly tidy sum to be
dumped into the pockets of the farm
ers. or course, though, all of this corn
will not be sold as corn. Millions of
bushels of it viii be fed TO horses and
cattle and nogs. But millions more
viii be made into hominy and grits and
corn meal for the people to eat and
grow fat on. Corn is surely the king
of crops this year. as in nearly all
years.
The yield Of wheat was less than
ZOO 000. 900 bushels. At a dollar bushel
on the average. and. many farmers Will
not average that much, the value of
the wheat rs a little more than half the
value Of the corn. There is no other
crop. except cotton. that can be COM
pared with corn The value Of the cot
ton crop this year will, il is estimated,
be somewhere in the neighborhood of
S99OOOO.OC0, thus making Il secoHd to
corn in the enrichment OF the farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Twelve more .unfortunates have been
suffocated in a New York tenement
house fire. 1t does seem to take the
people of New York long time to
wake up to their most crying evil. Five
or six times a year as regularly as the
years come around they have tenement
house horrors. And just as often as
they have them they seem to forget all
about them and about the necessity for
making them safe. New York's tene-
ment houses are an everlasting dis
grace to the metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Well, well, well. This is certainly
Utah University's year to howl What
those east benchers did to the huskies
from Logan was certainly az sver-
pOwering suficiency. But those Agsies
have little habit OF coming right
back. Maybe the score next year will
remind some people Of the score this
.year-because Of its total difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Totals =. ...........S s. 12O, 100000 Sl12O0. 600
After the list had been duly examined.
commented upon and generally approved
by the five or six clubmen present the
pad oracle continued. 'NON iet's cal
culate the income that the Rothschilds'
aggregate wealth brings TO It's holders
annually. Money is cheaper N Europe
than here, but suppose we allow the
Rothschilds' 3600. 600. 600 of capital IN earn
ing power of ! per cent pc: annum. there
we have $2400a0 eco OF yearly income di-
vided among something over twenty diff
ferent families. Our twenty American
milliOnaires have an aggregate income OF
more than four and One-half tunes as
much. and the entire Rothschllds income
is not as large as that of our richest
American-JOhn D. Rockefeller
"Well. let's have something" said the
voice concealed in a cloud of cigar smoke,
and visible hand touched a beii.-New
York Globe.
There is hardly anything more useful to
a woman than q telephone when Sne has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

After all, thanks to ''Diamondfield
Jack Davis, Judge o. w. Powers will
have some small reason for being
thankful this year. We congratulate
the judge and we congratulate Davis
for exhibiting a quality that has lat
terly become altogether too rare, the
quality of gratitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

A California criminal has just been
sentenced TO serve ninety years in pris-
on. He'll hardly recognize his old home
when he sees it again. And his old
friends will probably be scattered to
the four winds of heaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Idaho won a grand prize for its agri-
cultural exhibit at St. Louis. Our con-
gratulations to Idaho. We are sure she
deserves all the good things she gets,
even If she does travel very wide of the
right political mark occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Reflections of a Bachelor.


A fine way TO revive your opinion of
your popularity is TO run FOR office.
The chief trouble with good whisky Is
the way il gets drunk up so fast
A married man always looks NJ a bache-
latchkcy. as il il were a siX-shocter.
A girl calls il almost proposal when a
man rides down town in the same car With
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

If Nan Patterson is acquitted Of that
Caesar Young murder perhaps she
won't be gold mine for some sensa-
tional theatrical man. She certainly
has had plenty of advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

What is really needed even more than
a reduction in telephone rates is some
thing that Will prevent the sweet an
nOuncement: THAT line is busy now
just when you are in a tearing hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

TO The Salt Lake Herald.
Each Christmas recalls 20 me the many
poor children of the city who never rea-
lize the real pleasures OF the day and 1
believe there are many good hearted pco-
pie OF the city who would gladly unite in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

The pay wagon Of a big circus was
robbed of $4,000 in a southern city on
Saturday. Somebody evidently wanted
to keep the money at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
EXCURSIONS EAST

Via Oregon Short Line and U. P.
ST. Louis and return .......... sac. so
Chicago ard return ..... AZ so
Chicago and return via st. Louis. ALSO
s.. Louis and return via Chicago. 1915
Through Pullman sleepers.
Tickets sold Tuesdays and Fridays
City ticket Office 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

There is hardly anything more useful to
a woman than q telephone when Sne has
4 secret to keep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
NOTICE oFsALE
Order Of Sale Commences Each Day,
at a. m; Closes z p. m. :
TRUSTEES SALE.

North 4 No. $50 S. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

!E.vefy article in the store TO be sold
NIthout reserve or limit at private sale
TIE HIGHEST CLASS CLOTHING.
FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Terms of Subscription:

Eastern Offices, w. ]. Morton in
SSiharge-lO Nassau St., New York; 81
Washington ST., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIRGINIA AVENUE between 9th and 10th
streets southeast-Mary c. O'Meara to
Martha A. Valiant. part lot Z. square
951; $40
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Annie H. Roberts to Anna
Kirkstine. south part original lot q.
block 40; $40.
WARD PLACE NORTHWEST between
New Hampshire avenue and 22d street
Henry G. Scrivener ct ux. to Aoratio
ROXY. lots 81 to 95, square 70; So
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Lorenzo 8. Brown
ct ux to sallis Ross Bein. lot g. block
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 9th and 7th streets-Otillio Ken
nelly ct vir, ct al. to Catherine Han
so6 GGSk PalI lSt saaaTe s14 soH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Same to same. part lot 2, square 800.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Catherine Hancock to John F. Donohoe,
part original lot 2. square $50; $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 9th and 7th streets-Same to
Otillio M. Kennedy, part lot F, square
DEFREEs STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
Margaret lille to William Hile, lot 100,
square 623; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Frank Gustave Rad
elfinger ct ux. to Elizabeth M. Power,
lot 20. block 40; $40
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE between New
Jersey avenue and 9TH street-Agnes r..
Sullivan ct vir. Michael D., to George
Shoemaker. lot 62. square sos; $40
KENILWORTH.-A Allen w. Mallery and
Horatio N. Taplin, trustees, to Irene
Hernandez, lot 8, block 3; $40.
TWENTY-SIxTH AND L STREETS
northwest.-The Jacob Tome Insti-
tute to William Carley, original lot 10.
square Is; 5000.
FIFTEENTH STREET between e and G
streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Brown
ct ux to Cornelius C. Billings lots 3S and
80, square 1868.