davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

that pluckE little girl, the thousands
which starved 10 death before the facts
were generally known did not die i'm
vain IL is quite possible that the sym
PATTY awakened i'm so many people bv
their coming in closer touch with the
gentle creatures which last winter
were thrown upon their mercy. will
grow and eventually result in further
legislation in favor OF he birds.
As spring approaches. those who
have had host of feathered visitors
IN their yards and gardens viii doubt
les feel more or less disappointed at
seeing their guests depart for the
woods and fields and for their homes
IN the north. But this is the time TO
make preparations for receiving other
bird guests, many Of them even now
on their way from the south. These
Dlrds are coming north to seek homes
IN which to rear their young: they viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
BY John
Kendrick Bangs

From Kobe went to school.
He loved the fair Osaka
A daughter of Fusan.
her hair was pure NiOto.
Her lips were tallien-wan.
Her voice was soft and tuneful
As e,er the Chu-FOO's tones.
ana when she sang the CLEANSING
1t ratified Sado's bones;
And when she danced the Haniu
Or twirled the gay Weniu.
1t sent poor SadO's heart beats
Way up to ninety-two.
He loved her in the moko,
He loved her pechili.
NO love. not even Gifu's
Than his could greater be.
He'd give his life. his money
Lay down his Shimidzu
His F'ujiyama Ssgi.
Aye, cen his Sangkichu,
To prove to fair Osaka
The love he had for her
Not even Yokohama
Did Sado bold prefer.
And that is why. when Russia
came steamiug by CevIon
To sleze his loved Osaka.
he put his armor on;
And raised his sword to heaven
With PRAYER 10 Matsu-Yanp.
And viewed 10 fight the Cossack
From Flu 10 Ting kas-Dam.
And that is why. my children.
The Japs viii fight for aye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

with such Importance did Antonio
conduct himself that one might easily
suppose his every fare was an ennis
sary or state or cOuIi to king. That
was his way with men and it made
MIN business. Also did he have his way
win women and that made him sweet
hearts. Antonio did not know how to
read or write, but he was no novice
at making fine speeches He could
make love like an actor.
One night when he had been engaged
10 me, he came to beg off, saying that
ms aunt was i'll, and that prayers were
10 De said for the preservation of her
body and the safety of her soul.
knew the lying scamp was decefving
me- put let him go. 1t being a fiesta
night no other cabs were for hire. and
went TO walk. Just before turning
corner l stopped TO light a cigar
and as the match flared into my fists
L heard AntOnio's voice saying:
Come. my love, the moon is ris-
ing Let as behold the glory Of
the night" There in the bal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

certainty nest somewhere, and II we
can give them the conditions they re-
quire, they are as likely to remain in
our gardens as anywhere else. The
climatic conditions. of course. we can
not control, but we can control most
OF the others 10 a greater or less ex-
tent First OF all, If We would have
Dlrd tenants we must provide them
with suitable nesting sites and to be
suitable they must be. above an things.
SAFE II is quite unfair to encourap &c
birds to nest on our premises and then
allow them 10 be mOlested by cats.
dogs or even children.
me greater the number and variety
oI suitable plrd houses we have ready
when the birds begin To arrive The
greater number of tenants we may
nope TO retain. For the bluebirds we
may have many styles Of homes ready
Tor occupancy. Neat boxes may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
By Frederic J. Haskin,

They were hitting it off as splen-
didly as they do on the stage. It was
very plain that the body of Antonio's
aunt had been preserved, for there was
nothing on his mind except getting that
girl down from her balcony. / did not
turn the corner. and as 1 went back
the other way, the gay young deceiver
was Oeseeching her to go with him 10
the house of the dance, where there was
light and laughter and song: where
they might dance to the jingling music
Of the sprightly tarantelle; where they
might be as merry as becomes the
young.
Antonio got the girl, but he had to
stop at the priests on the way to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

love that was boiling in her warm
Mite heart Although she was stiU a
cnild. her youth had flown out Of the
WINDOW. She had lived an hour and
now she must turn slave unto the end.
antonio still takes his dashing wav
up and down the winding streets Of
tne musty old city He is careful and
considerable Of his housekeeping horse
us coat is always sleek. and there
are many ribbons in its name, but over
at Ine cigarette factory his lawfully
welded wife is working at the bencb
TO MI the hungry mouth of his Msty
son.
Tales Adorn the Moral.
That affair of Louisa's as wen as
the heeting love of Antonio, are re-
1erred 20 here because the moral is oft
times adorned by the telling of a tale
All southern girls do not love so fool
lshly or disastrously as Louisa, nor do
all southern men answer to the name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

similar notice must also be printed
in the Canadian Gazette, the official
organ Of the government. No court of
law in the dominion of Canada has
anything to do in granting a divorce,
no judge on any bench has authority
to consider any case in which the mar
rlage contract is to be annulIed
though he may, in certain matters, say
whether a marriage has been solemn
lied or not. To obtain divorce in Ca
pada the applicant must go 70 the do
nlinion parliament. the highest Iegis-
latfve body in the realm. IT is in the
chamber of the divorce committee of
the national senate that he must ap-
pear who sues for divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Chicago Record eraId)
It is reported on good authority that
General Europatkin in an Irishman
who Went TO Russia for the purpose of
practiciig medicine. A curious story
comes from St. Petersburg concerninT-
the manner in which the general got
his Russian oame. 1t WAS during fbe
reign Of the present cars father The
old car had been in poor health for
several months. He had been treated
by the court physicians without oh
tanning relief. German and English
specialists had been called in. but they
were unable - help the autocraf.
Finally one cl his majesty's advisers
went TO I'm one day with a remark
able story concerning cures that had
been made by an Irish doctor. who had
hung out his shingle in st. Petersburg
The car was not inclined to put much
fdith in the Irishnan. but the minis
ter urged that the foreign doctor be
given trial. anyway. saying:
1 am confident, your majesty. that
II anybody on earth can Kuropatlxin. -
Pat was called; he fixed the car IN IN
short order, and at once became a
court favOrite, having taken his name
from the remark of the monarch's con-
hdential adviser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

lie loves the romance Of the man
ana VIII Tor many a day.
And those who'd win Osaka
rom Sado standing guard
IN sad and solemn lingo
are up against it hard.
To my mind" said the Idiot win
ing MS eyes. That is one of the r,oyt
pathetic ballads 1 ever heard
II IS said the Bibliomaniac rfsin-
III disgust 1t makes me ween 70
thlnk that any man can get money for
stuff like that" ~
"0h-he didn't" said the Idiot ..uo
got years subscription to the c.
Green Earth, and set Of KipIing in
iorty-seven volumes bound in one for
Tutt!'' said the Bibliomaniac. TT.
pity they din't pay him in au+orno-
piles. There'd have been some hone Of
MS being blown up then"
by the way, Mr.. Idiot" said tra
Foet- Where does your friend Daw-
klhs Keep himself? 1 don't seem 70
Know his name"
The Idiot laughed
hawkins said he. Lives in nv
room. wears my clothes, and if the
truth be told is the man who owes
my Iandlady forty dollars for NV bosrI
for the last four weeks"
thought as much" laughed the
doctor That Plug poem
For once. Doctor. your diagnosis g..
correct said the Idiot.
And IS there no cure for this noa+r,
haDlt mat We can give the Idiot 80
asked the Lawyer III pay for hts
treatment" MS
Yes. said the Doctor, there is. II
ne VIII take three tablespoons fun OF
GhloroIorln tonight before going to bed
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

while they themselves think no more
OF casting off a girl than of putting
away an old coat. The women Sit with
folded hands and claim they are power
less 70 right the wrongs Of their sex.
and in this lies the secret of their mis-
/ treatment Unless they demand more
consideration, they need not expect it:
unless they resent unfair treatment.
| they will continue to receive IT The
men Of any race need a curb upon
their selfish instincts and there is
nothing so stimulating to good beha-
vior as the frown Of a decent woman.
The Latin men are 50 fond OF women.
that II the law was laid down TO them.
they would walk the chalk as quickly
as those of any other race
Our gentle sisters Of the south
land in their own goodness and
innocence, have Just allowed
themselves to be imposed unon
these few hundred years, that is
all. II they want some pointers
in independence they should
watch the ways of their north
ern cousins, the American women.
who are the best treated wives and
sWeethearts in the world. The
~ credit for their good treat
ment is not due altogether
TO the men, but as much
10 the women for demand
ing it. Men are generally
ally rather decent animals
II properly harnessed but
too much freedom SPOTS
them. American girls S.l-
dom marry anyone cN-
cept their own country
men-barring an occa-
Sional rich one who
buys title and gets
an Englishman thrown
IN with the bargain
but II is argued that "a
young Latin girl of good
81 family makes a congeniaI
mate for an American man.
IT he marries her when she
young. and takes her TO
her new home in time for her
10 grow into its customs. il is
CANNED that she viii make him
4 most excellent wife, that he
may make of her just what M.
would have her to be. thai sbe
VIII greatly appreciate the differ
ence between the standard of his
country and that of her own and
render. him a devotion that yy-ill bo
very beautiful. This is doubtless frua
DIS proven by the experience of some
ana observation of others, bur tho ave.
age American is a busy fel1oI,- 49,,
ne does not Ike the idea of taLine- .
niue SlrI 10 raise This is prscticsI11-
q
WhaI the Job amounts 10 if she ~,
never been allowed to use her ov-n
Judgment in deciding any question
sne mas never had a bit Of freedor,
II she goes to mail a letter. or to take
I music lesson, some one goes with
ner- Her mother tells her everything
she must not do. When this GIRL ga+S
married she will look 10 her bnsba-,5
Lor orders just as she formerly did m
neI mother- And she viii obey him
1hls might suit some Americans. bnf
our average young man would like 10
leeL when he gets back from, m
ehurch where his wedding took pIace
that ne has taken a partner into ne
I'm instead OF a child 10 bring up.
any man who knows the Latin qfrls
VIII not speak of them lightly He
cannon help but love them for their
5eItieness and their purity of heart.
ne must admire their grace and charm,
ana recognize the sweet efmnlicjt,,
which has made them the cboeey
daughters of romance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

dance, and get married. He
was ever so proud of her. He
showed this plainly. He put ex-
IRA ribbons in the name of his horse.
ana every day smoked cigars that
formerly he had bought only on
sundays and feast days. He put her
in little nest away out BY the drive
OF palms, and my Iaundress told me
that in the beginning she sang through
the days as blithely as a canary. But
II soon ended miserably. Antonio
wasn't the sort to long appreciate the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Che loose character of the men will
not permit it. and on account of this
iack OF acquaintance, there can be no
understanding. The marriages arc
leaps in the dark. The girls are held
IKE dainty prisoners of hope. forced
TO look upon the world from the height
OF balcony, or to peep at it through
squares OF lattice work. They are not
aloWed TO mingle among men and con-
sequentIy they know them not. They
remain apart rearing their airy cas-
Ties ana communing with their dreams.
I Lhelr growth is pure. Their ways are
nose OF innocence. and this is moro
t the pity, on account OF the bad market
10 which at last they must be driven.
like Growth of Weeds
The morals Of southern men are like
a growth of weeds in which no garden
er hoe has ever struck. They sbut
up Ihelr own women and then prey on
everything that runs loose. They de-
mand much and give little. Constancv
Is name they read two ways. exDecf-
ing women to be faithful to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Valparaiso. Chill, March 9.

HE SOUTH has always been the
home Of romance because a warm
cline is mother to sentiment. It
IS said of all the passions which sway
the human heart, such as hate and
greed, and even gentle charity. that
love was the first born, and that it
grew in the southland.
The soft language of the south
ern races is the official tongue of court
ship. The old books tell US that the
women of these lotus lands were ever
pleasing to behold, and that right vail
antly did the ancient knights vie with
vHe another Tor their favor But this
Delng a material day. / shall not CON
Germ myself with the ardor Of bv-gone
Sallants. nor the charms of beauties
Iaded by the gentle touch of old Father
lime Rather will I put down I'm a
pain way, the account Of some Latin
girls l have known in the flesh. and
4eldJe some things concerning them.
The AFFAIR of Louisa's.
The first time I saw Louisa was one
AFTERNOON while I was writing in nv
room at the house where l was Gviny
in Francisco street. She was on the
h'icony OF the house directly opposite.
YET hardly more than a dozen feet
away. so narrow was the thoroughfare.
Louisa took notice Of the plaza.
and went inside. took notice of Lou
lsa ana returned TO my manuscript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

love Of a good girl. He went his jaunty
way and numerous other conquests
were his 1 got so understood when
ever there was a new ribbon in his
horses name.
In the meantime, the little bride
was true to her dashing. faith
less master. But the song bird
had lost it's voice. She was
waiting for her baby and upon
1t she would pour out all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Of Antonio, or own to all his traits.
but these little chapters Of romance
read true of the land. The customs are
such that the courtships are affairs OF
the eye and not of the heart. There is
no freedom among the sexes because
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

There Is man ia New Jersey who
SAYS he hasn't slept any for years
Wei, well, what a laxative wife ba
must have. saS- -. : -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

she mad been keeping this faithful
Vigil IN the mere hope Of catching
SIGHT OF a man 10 whom she had never
spoken. Later when I came to know
the FAMILY, the good mother told me
the particulars. one night while the
band was playing I'm the plaza, and
the young people were walking he
turned to look after her Ordinarily
this action should have held no special
E significance. for it is next to impossi-
bic for Latin man to pass a pretty
Elrl without turning to look after her.
however, from this time on Louisa
had no thoughts nor eyes for any other
man. He was too old for her. and
man Of bad character, but she blindly
made him lord, and filled full her
house of dreams with thoughts of him.
They exchanged messages through
friends. as Latin lovers always do. and
one day he came 20 speak with her
father. The sutton was told TO wait un-
III the girl grew older. Pale and trem-
bling with excitement, she heard from
her hiding place behind the curtains.
and nodded him her pledge to wait
As he passed out. He staggered I'D the
street. twisting his mustache, and was
soon Dragging TO his crOuies that when
ever he made up his mind to say the
word the old mans viii would be of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
How Kuropatkin Got There.

Copyright, 1904. by X. H. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

During the months which
followed. / feel safe to say
this thing occurred q thou
sand times. Several times
an hour. all day long and
FAR into the night. the
trim little sentinel came
out 10 view the landscaDe
Der. She was that prompt.
] believe I could have set
my watch by her coming
and going. And she was
pretty. One Of my visit
Jors saw her and remarked
sthat she was "a pippin."
] guess that is something
nice. for Louisa is nice.
You could have knocked
me down with a feather
when I found out that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-28
Enthusiast From Cardncrville.

4 more enthusiastic admirer of Gold
field and her future than Sam Cohn, the
we'll known clothing man, would be hard
to find, saws the Gardnerville Record
Courier. In conversation with the writ
er, Mr.. Cohn said that he went to the
camp skeptical, but he is now thorough
ly convinced that it is the greatest gold
camp ever discovered. He says sanitary
conditions are much better than report
ed and as evidence of the fact points out
that only seven deaths have occurred in
the camp. The people are law abiding
citizens and will not tolerate claim jump
ing. The only drawback to ones pleas
ure is the lack of accommodations, an
ordinary bed costing 81 a night and Of
ten one is required to sleep on the
ground. Several Carson valley people
are at the camp and several will come
out with small fortunes.
VIII Frey, son Of Laurence Frey of
Genoa, has a splendid claim in the Bull
frog district and Sam says he could east
" pull out with $35, 000. or $4,000.
Joe Wilson, who formerly conducted
the Valhalla saloon, has one of. the best
paying propositions in Goldtield, and is
reported to be worth between $50, 600
and $4,000.
Ernest Scossa, Of Diamond valley is
doing splendidlv and is certain to pull
out with a small fortune.
Dame Fortune seems to have smiled
kindly on Sam, for he leaves for that
camp in Il few davs to reside perma-
nently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-28
LOCAL NEWS UCGET
For diamonds go to Blakeslee's.

For diamonds go to Blakeslee's.
Buy a lot in Gold6eld! 'Nuff saidl e
The finest Of job printing at this office.
Wm. Maher left last Sunday for Bull
frog.
To make money in real estate, go with
the crowd. Goldfield il 1T. I
towe 81 Meacham. uudertakers and
embalmers. go Main st. Goldfeld. y
Robert Prouty, of the Union drug
store. was in camp last Sunday.
o. p. Poole.an operator welI-known all
over Colorado, is in camp this week.
For SALE A good lot on Main street.
Phenix Addition. Inquire at this ofice.t
Dozens of substantial 'iobe dwellings
going up in Goldfield. Buy a lot now! I
A. Carolin will furnish lime in any
quantity. Leave orders at tue News
office.
J. w. Briggs of Tonopah. returned to
his home Sunday after a short visit in
camp.
Location Notices and Certificates of
Location for recording) for sale at THE
News office.
Mrs Leola Leon, Civil War Nurse and
TaIloress. Tent rear of Wells Fargo Of
fee. Goldfield.
j. N. Mcleod, an assayer and mining
engineer of Salida, Colo, arrived last
Friday and will soon open up an office.
Bodies shipped to all parts OF the
globe by Howe Il Meacham, the Gold
field undertakers. 760 Main street. I
Judge John W. Burton has caught
the Goldfeld fever and thinks seriously
of masking a trip to the new Eldorado
during next month.-Salt Lake Herald.
Write ID. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices on ali Tonopah- Goldfeld stocks
actual market prices. Its free. y
DIR. F. N. Drake and daughter of Tus-
carora have left that camp and taken mp
a residence at Goldfeld. The doctor is
an old-timer in Tuscarora, and scores OF
friends IN northern Elko county regret
his departure.-Herald.
Write d. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah- Goldfield stocks
actual market prices. It's free.
Arthur Allen has taken charge of
Booths photograph gallery and is pre-
pared to do portrait and view work. A
fine selection of views of the mines and
and Goldfield. Gallery on Main street,
opposite Guldfield Lumber Company's
yard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-28
FOR. D
For Building Hospital. at eoIdneId.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the Board oi
County Commissioners of Esmeralda county
Nevada, will receive sealed proposals up 10 II
O'Clock Il m. of November Is, 1904, for the
building of a hospital in the town of Goldfield'
Esmeraida county, Nevada; me dlmehsiohs
Main building. 6ox3o, consisting OF SIX
rooms, 1Oxl2, and bath room, sXlO: linen room
4xIO; one room, 2Ox30; hall. 6xi0; annex
kitchen. 12x14.
Building, to be supported by five rows oi
AKA. Floor joists 2X6, , ii. centers.
Ceiling io:sts and rafters 2x4, 2 fl. center.
All outside walls 10 IT OF rs boards ana rustic
siding, with building paper between parti-
tons of 7S boards. teed by two rows OF tins,
Cottage roof with regular D member iouid-
ing cornice; building; paper under shingles.
Flooring to be lX4 Oregon d.. x Nj. Windows.
4 light l5x30. All doors 2.sx6.S, with l4inch
transoms. Storm door entrance to be made OF
3 panels offiooring. SO that it may be removed
in the summer weather.
Porch 8 it wide across front OF building,
ceiled and covered with Hoorlng.
S-inch rustic base throughout building,
Platform at back door 6xs, covered with
common boards.
Terra Gotta pipe to be used, and the building
to be piped and papered, and painted inside
and out.
The plans and specifications are on exhibit
ton at the store OF Doane & ROsenthal, Gold
field, and at the Office of the County ClerR,
Hawthorne. =,
Parties awarded the contract will be required
% g.yca bond for the faithful performance OIL
the work.
Before being accepted by the county, the
work must receive the approval of a compe-
tent inspector.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids.
J. II. MILLER.
Clerk OF the Board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-28
Can't Handle the Business,

Never in the history Of the Reno Of
flee of the Western Union Company has
there been such a rush of business. Ev-
cry available wire running into the Of
flee is being taxed to its utmost and dur
ing day and night a large force of opera
tors is kept busy handling the heavy
business, says the Reno Journal.
Tonopah and Goldield are responsible
for this condition. Messages are filed
in the bonanza camps hours ahead. 1t
is seldom that the operators here finish
the business of the previous day before
two or three O'Clock in the morning.
An idea of. the amount Of business being
done can be gained from the fact that
the night force here consists Of seldom
less than five operators, whereas a year
ago one man vas able to handle all the
night business, and found it an easy
task. 1t is understood that the compa-
ny is making arrangements to enlarge
its Reno office as o o as extra wires are
strung into Tonopah and Goldfeld.