davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

munity, and its cost is Insignificant
compared with the cost of maintaining
a criminal in confinement.
1t goes without saying that the eff
cheney of a juvenile court is almost al
together dependent upon the character
OF the judge in charge. The appoint-
ment of Willis Brown to that Office
ought TO be Invaluable in the first steps
Of its administration His work has
already been of great service to the city
and state; he has studied the problems
involved in juvenile reform, and he I'M
question: bly, has the esteem ana conf
dence of the boys of this community.
It has been objected that Mr.. Brown
is newcomer and that the place should
have been given TO some resident Or
dinarily, the objection might carry
some weight, but in this case the quail
ificatiOns for the Office must include an
experience in this line and a peculiar
adaptabilIty for the work not to be
found in many men. OF all the names
suggested, Mr.. Browns seemed the best
from every point of view, and his
friends expect him TO prove that no
mistake has been made in his selection.
The suggestion that the acts of the
court might be invalid because of a
question whether Mr.. Brown is quail
fed legally TO hold the office, is not
good. The law constituting the court
says the judge must be a resident
while still another provision Of the
state law seems to require qualifica-
don as voter. But I'm any event. the
actions of de facto judge are uni
formiy valid and there need be no ques-
ton on this point unless some inter
eeted Office seeker secures quo warranto
proceedings to test the case.
The salary fixed seems much too small
in view of the responsibility attached
to the work. ana il is to be hoped the
Importance OF the court and the results
achieved by it viii prove the advisable
ity OF a salary commensurate with its
value to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT viii reach
Louisville, KY. this morning for a
brief visit en- route to san Antonio,
where he goes for the reunion of the
Rough Riders regiment. and his trip
viii be followed with more than com
mon interest because of his attitude
toward -he south in the matter of fed
eraI appointments.
In the last campaign. and even ear
ller' the southerners expressed them
selves very fresly on what they as
sumed was RooseveIt's hostility to
them. The Crum appointment and the
Booker Washington episode had made
a profound impression in Dixie land,
particularly as thsy were construed to
imply social recognition of the negro
as well as a wish to saddle upon an
unwilling people federal officials who
were obnoxious.
Since hat time, the feeling has been
modified somewhat. and curiousIy
enough, the appointment of "a negro
as a customs official in New York has
been one of the reasons for this change
of sentiment
Whether the presidents itinerary has
been arranged so Roosevelt may con-
ciliate public opinion south of the Ohio
viii develop on his first public utter
ance- he has always claimed to be
friendly to the south and has laid much
stress on the fact that he is of the
south quite as much as of the north in
his lineage. Certainly, if he seeks con-
Citation, he could find no better place
and no better opportunity for his plan
| than in Louisville. where sentiment is
ultra-so uthern. although it's population
! * n border division Of north and south.
No more hospitabie people could be
/ found none more loyal TO their obiiga-
tions is hosts. none more frank to give
! expression 10 likes and dislikes. and
none more ready to meet advances in
| a friendly spirit.
! The president viii have a good time
there whether he means TO or not; and
/ IT is reasonable to suppose that he
means 10 enjoy himself all along the
/ line. If he were not so apt TO break
/ out in unexpected places, II would he
/ safe TO say that he is carrying the dove
/ OF peace under his arm and an olive
branch in each hand for the special
/ benefit Of everybody south Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
Nautical Railroading g.

Plying back and forth over a division
of one of Utah's chief railroads is a
train that is run according to the most
advanced rules of navigation, while at
the same time following the railroad
regulations.
The conductor of the train has been
railrOading for several years, but most
of his life was passed at sea. For
many years he was commander of a
small schooner on the Pacific coast and
he has never been able TO separate him
self entirely from his sea habits. He
Valiantly strives to be a landSman but,
occasionally, when his mind is busy
with his duties, his speech is the speech
of the high seas. Then his brakemen
become mates the cupOla of the ca
boOse is ''alOft." he wonders whats
the delay of this boat, now" etc. Ev-
cry now and then when he wants a
brakeman he surprises himself in the
act of humping with his heel on the
floor of the caboose. just as in his sea-
faring days he used to call the hands
no from below
With all his sea talk the conductor
is a careful and capable railroad man.
highly sensitive in regard to his slips
Of speech which supply endless amuse-
ment for his mates" and others who
come in contact with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
THE JUVENILE COURT.

It HE ORGANIZATION OF a juvenile
court, where youthful offenders
may be disciplined without being
brought into association with criminals,
IS a long step toward a reform that has
been needed here for some time Ex-
periments in other cities have shown
that the first offenses are usually mis-
chievous rather than deliberately Grim
inal. and that a boy who has been I'D
monished and shown the way to retrace
his steps can be saved from permanent
evil. On the other hand. the bare fact
that a boy has been imprisoned with
vicious men is almost certain to con-
firm him in wicked tendencies ard ruin
his whole life. Entirely apart from the
] injury to the boy, the loss to the COM
.aunity is irreparable and much greater
than can be computed in dollars and
cents. Financially, the salvation of a
boy from permanent OutIawry is the
most important moral work in the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
SOC lE1rY

Mrs Guy Palmer. nurse and two chill
dren, from Fort Crook. Neb.. arrived in
the city yesterday morning and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jennings
at l72 First street. Mrs. Palmer was
formerly Miss Alice Hooper
Miss Louise Peery of ogden is in the
city for q snort time, the guest OF Mrs.
Claud ". Gates.
Mr. and Mrs ,rbot1,as ,1oao 90 NJ.
keSon. Mich, who have been at the
knutsford for the past few days, left
yesterday FOR their home.
Miss Susie Pilgrim Of Logan Will be
in the city today to spend the remain
der of the week with Mrs. II. CT. Brock
man at the Emery-Holmes.
\ number of parties are made up to
hear the concert at the tabernacle this
evening.
Miss Edythe Hale viii entertain the
girls Of mr. sewing club this afternoon
at her home.
Miss Jane HOwat will probably leave
early in June for visit Of some time
abroad.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dunbar will leave
tomorrow for the east. spending a short
time with Miss Beth Dunbar in Chicago
ana joinin" her son at Princeton for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Edith Sherman viii remain IN
New York on her return from Europe
for visit Of several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Harry David Cue
From Paris. Mrs. Glen Miller has
gone with Boston friends to Monte Car
To- After spending April on the Riviera
she VIII return 10 Paris TO await the
coming of MIR. Miller. The carnival sea
son is now at its height in Nice. so
that the party is enjoying a sight of
lively merry making by the fashion
ables Who are gathered there from all
the capitals of Europe.
The Wasatch Literary circle viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. Haux-
hurst.
The CIeofan viii meet today with
Mrs. Charles Wells on Second street.
Mrs. Thomas Sloan viii read a paper
on Fra Angelica"
The tourist section Of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning
and Mrs. L. W. Whitney will read A
paper on japanese Architecture and
the Japanese as Landscape Gardeners.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erdmann enter
tanned the Maple Leaf Card club Satur-
day evening at Lark. Utah. A Dutch
supper was served later. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bowers. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. DinsmOre. Mr.. and Mrs
G. Gilbeaut, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erdmann
Mr.. and Mrs. A Maclean Mr.. and Mrs
W. GiIbeaut. Miss NJ. Olson, Miss X
Welsh. and L. Mackensen: c. Older. ]
Parks ]. Bergh, c. Lawton. F. De Vry
G. Summers, J. Eckert. F. Ritchie. =
Williams, G. Crawford and r. Jenkins
The cast of "She Stops TO Conquer
viii be guests OF honor at an excursion
20 be given by the University Chronicl,
staff next Friday evening to Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
A CORNELL CASE.

A GOOD DEAL OF COMMENT has
IL been aroused over the fact that the
son of President Schurlnan OF Cornell
Is working in a blacksmith shop be-
cause he was unable to keep up in his
studies at the university over which
his father presides. The dispatches fail
to explain why he failed. but it is in
Sferred that lack Of diligence was the
CHIEF reason.
Excepting for his fathers position,
there seems TO be no reason why the
circumstances should be regarded as
unusual The young man is getting
about the best prescription a boy could
have for his trouble. He probably re-
Esrded college life as a pleasant picnic
without responsibilities or obligations,
ana possibly he depended upon his IA
Their TO see him through. It must have
taken more courage in the father to
Sdismiss the boy than would have been
needed TO retain him; and it is to his
credit that he made no discrimination.
As for young Schurman. his expert
ence in blacksmith shop may not be
as desirable I'm some ways as college
life, but it is almost certain TO be more
profitable He evidently didn't appre-
ciate his opportunities in the university
and few months or years of struggle
with a cold. cold world. at the end or
!. ssledge will teach him more common
senseE than a decade of university
ieachA ing could hammer into the head
ri tina type Of youngster. Adversely
IS notA always sweet. though its uses
sometJ mes are, and hard manual la
bor e that age is one of the best expe-
TienSes in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
Reflections of a Bachelor.
(New York Pressl

There is no use being so good that no
body will believe Il.
A woman can cry herself into places
a man can't fight into
Generally il is the relative you have
been kicking around all his life who
helps you out when you are in trou-
BILE.
A woman is always sure she knows
some old-fashioDed remedy that would
cure her husbands headache il she
could only remember what il is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.O

Eternal vigilance is the price of not
getting found out.
Education is all the things you don't
learn when you go to college.
It's queer how long it takes a man s
wife to get over the idea that his Lar
was made TO sit in.
Just before the mosquito season wo-
men begin to. make open-work clothes
so they can bite through.
A girl with pretty ankles would rath-
eT wear laced boots so they can keep
coming united for some man TO tie
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04
poisons in Food.

Perhaps YOU don't realize that many
pain pOisOns originate in your food. but
some day you may feel a twinge OF
dyspepsia that Will convince you. DE-.
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure ALI sickness due to pOisons of
undigested foOd-or money back CSC
at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept. Try them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

English authorities always were pc
cnliar ana lacking in nunor- Here they
are arrestius an American for running
"a bogus cotton broktng5 business and
robbinS the unwary. In this country
the lamb is lucky If he doesn't get
into jail for letting himself be robbed
by the broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

With Kaiser Wilhelm stirring up
bronco i'm Texas. there should be no
lack OF doings International for q short
time at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Doubtless Mr.. Smoot VIII find diff
Guilty in understanding why Mr.. Bur
rows should be commended by the pres
ident of the ". c. T. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Listen 20 this; The president viii be
presented in Louisville with a fagon
filled with WATER from the Lincoln
farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

If the asphalt trust is as considerate
OF Venezuela as it has been of Utah.
Castro can't be much TO blame for dis
liking il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

OF course: when Roosevelt reaches
Louisville they'll hand him the bottle
and turn their backs while he pours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

The dispatches say that the japanese
have left only a screen in front. We
didn't know they had left even that
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Did the Rose club join the reception
TO those Utah commissioners at the
Portland exposition?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Minister Conger has at last been
decorated by China. 1t Will be recalled
that admiring Chinese made repeated
attempts to decorate Mr.. Conger and
others with bullet holes, spear wounds,
etc, in the year 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

From the fact that he has made no
appeal to Mr.. Rockefeller's conscience
we are led TO believe DR.. Washington
GLADDEN. of Columbus, o., knows what
he is talking about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Officials Of the light company are
still unable 10 understand why mere
taxpayers should become extensively
active III this little matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

By the way, does anybody know what
has become of a man named Peabody
who was once a governor of Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Unquestionably the bad condition Of
the grounds was all that made il possi-
bic for the Chicago baseball team TO
score against Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Anyhow, it's a comfort to see the
Standard Oil on the defensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

With a Santa Fe man at the head of
the navy department and a Toledo, St.
Louis & Western man at the head of
the canal commission, it begins to look
as if the president is determined to
railroad at least some of the govern
ments business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Taking Mr.. Rogers view of the COM
pany as correct. the wonder is that the
Standard Oil itself has not assumed
charge of foreign missions and other
religious work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

The CIeofan viii meet TODAY with
Mrs. Charles Wells on Second street
Mrs. Thomas Sloan will read a paper
on Fra Angelica -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

Reports by railroad agents indicate
that one thing that viii all Salt Lake
this summer viii be the acquisition of
a notwithstanding bundle of tourists
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

The government irriga tion engineers
and the MOffat people should get to-
gether and make the tunnel i'm the
mountains large enough to permit the
use of ferry boats to convey the rail-
road trains back and forth through the
range. The water will be run through.
anyway. and the idea offers an econom-
zeal solution of the problems that con-
front both interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

The Wasatch Literary circle will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Z. Haux-
hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-04

The tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning
and Mrs. L. W. Whitney will read A
paper on japanese Architecture and
the Japanese as handsome Gardeners -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

just about eight years after our Pilgrim
forefathers landed on Plymouth Rock. She
was then discovered by two fishermen float
ing upon a thin board upon Nape bay The
winds were strong, but the sea did not
overturn the board nor wet the garments
of the Virgin standing upon It. The fisher
men first thought the little image was a
sea bird, but when they came up to her
and took up the board they read these
words. which had been engraved upon it:
'I am the Virgin of Charity"
The records show that they took tho
image away and made a chapel for IL. The
natives worshiped II, but one night It dis
appeared and only after long hunting was
Il discovered where its chapel now stands.
It was carried back. but it again disap-
peared and was found on this same spot.
The people then realized that this was the
chosen home of the Virgin and they erected
a church on the site.
That church was built at just about the
time that Boston was founded. II was af-
terward succeeded by the church OF today.
II stands on the top of a copper filled
mountain. What were once the richest cop
per mines of the world lie all about 1t and
there might be mines underneath II were II
not that the natives would consider such
excavations a sacr!lege.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Dates back to Columbus.

The story OF this Virgin dates back to tho
days OF Columbus. l have It from the
mouth Of a priest Her first appearance
was in the hands OF Alonzo Ojeda, who
gave her 70 an Indian chief, in whose tribe
she was worshiped. Las Cases. the Span
ish historian, describes this Virgin, and
tells how she helped the Indians who had
her In their contests with neighboring
tribes. At one time two armies were IA
cling each other. One possessed the image
OF the Virgin and the other had their ma
tive idols. The contest was to see whose
god was the stronger As the contestants
came together the Indians who owned the
Virgin repeated an Ave Maria, whereupon
the Virgin herself came down in cloud
and gave victory to that army.
short time after this the Virgin disap-
peared and she was not seen again until
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Carpenters Letter.
Continued from Page Five.)

OF Saint Anne de Beaupre in Canada or
that Of the spring blessed by the Virgin at
Lourdes. The priest opened the glass case
In which she is kept and allowed me TO ex-
anime her. Her figure is about as big Gs a
81 doll. 1t is Of wood beautifully painted
and clad in satin. embroidered with flowers
and decorated with emeralds, diamonds and
other Jewels. There is said to be about siO.-
900 worth Of diamonds and emeralds upon
It, and this, Notwithstanding a robbery Of
about six years ago. when thieves broke
into the chapel and carried away treasures
worth $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Cheap Rates To CYeaF Lake and
Return.
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL-
WAY.
Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
fishing, boating, bathing. Reasonable
hotel rates. For further information apply
to 9. d. PARKHURsT. General Agent.
1872 Farnam St.. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

team to represent them in the race. Every
team at present is a commercial team.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


responsible unhapPness
Of
hin
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Rourke is gathering in some nice looking
youngsters for next year. Kelly Welch and
Koukalik both look very good. Fort will
be back for further trial. and Corns will
be given every opportunity to make good
The Omaha team still has claim or
Bemis, who was here for try last spring
and has since pitched good ball in the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

The following schedule has been arranged
for Creighton:
September 30, Fort Crook at Fort Crook.
october Z, Nebraska State Normal at
Peru, Neb.
October II. Morningside college of Sioux
City at Omaha.
October q, Bellevue college at Omaha.
October Is, University of Nebraska at
Omaha.
November g. University of South Dakota
at Sioux City.
November II. Tarkio college at Tarlxio,
Mo.
November Is. Iowa State college at
Ames.
November 30. Doane college at Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24


In connection with the opening OF the
Omaha Commercial college in its new
building a new impetus has been given col
IeEe athletics Of all kinds. The season
opens with che brightest prospects. The
manager OF the foot ball team, Mr.. Arnold
Of "old high school palmy days" has sue
ceeded in getting a schedule which will land
the Omaha Commercial college team in
high-class company. Every EFFORT is being
made TO have the best team In the city
Games have been arranged with The follow
ing teams Doane college At Crete. Belle
vue college at Bellevue, Boyles college at
Omaha, Tabor college at Omaha, lincoln
Medical college at Lincoln, Thirtieth in
fantry team at Fort Crook. Red oak High
school at Red Oak. Grand Island college at
Omaha. Tarkio college at Tarkio. Second
university team az Lincoln. The lineup OF
the team Is also very encouraging. The
physical director. who has had charge OF
the wesleyan university training table for
the past three years, will take active charge
OF the training OF the team in the new
gymnasium. when II opens on October 2
The lineup looks like this: Thomas Arnold
OF the Wyoming university. tackle; Eddie
Ball OF David City. haifbaek; Clay Black
nun. captain and end. with Woodbine na.)
Normal college for the past two years:
George Bagnall Of the Kansas City Med
zeal college, halfbaek: W. II. Coryell, coach
and halfback. one Of the best aIl-round
guarding backs the Omaha High school
ever had; ]. q. Harrington. tackle from
simpson college. IndiSnola, Ia; r. Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Of a crack eastern navy team; J. Smith.
guard; J. W. Watson. guard for the past
three years OF the West Point Military
academy team; T. Year, piunging halfback
OF the crack Newton Athletic team. which
plays Yale and Harvard every year in
Philadelphia; G. W. Phester, Wyoming
university tackle. and J. B. Baker for the
past two years quarter on the Carlisle In
dian team.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Interviewed on her return TO this city
from her European trip. regarding her ex-
periences in playing tennis. Miss May c.
Sutton, worlds champion among women
said: 1T Is a fact I take II. that there Is
a knack OF playing tennis and that not
everyone is born with the trait. But It Is
quite as certain that love Of the game. prac-
tice and an aim to succeed at II have made
ninety-nine first class players where natural
ability has made one. I am satisfied that
any girl who is strong enough 10 play a set
Of tennis without resting continually can
learn II she will play a hrst-rate game
Girls tennis is often referred 20 in the
newspapers as 'ding-dong play. that f. ten
mis- made up Of long rallies in which both
players are content merely with getting
the ball back in any way whatsoever In
fact there are but few girls who can come
up towards the net and volley or smash the
ball. The strokes that have been named
usually for some characteristic are most
commonly the back hand. the cut, the vol
ley, the lob. the smash and the IAwfOrd