davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Buildings Destroyed.
WILL DISPOSE OF SMOOT

Washington,
Con nan on Pryges and elections who has arrived Washington
the case OF Senator Reed smoo Of Utah disposed before
ENDS
member of the Mormon hierarchy A testimony
taken the
that each side had completed its
decided
it He stated that the committee will Immediately
the
ing of a the filling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
EIGHT KILLED AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Oklahoma Cyclone Devastated Strip Only One Mile Long by
100 Yards Wide, But Awful Havoc Was Wrought in
the Limited Area.

AE oUNTAIN VIEW okla, Nov. S.
wi Eight persons were killed and
thirty injured, four fatally, by
yesterdays tornado Following is a
revised list of the dead:
The Dead.
W. T. White.
Frank W. Clark
J. 5. Barley.
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mrs. " N. Holt and two small chill
dren.
Mrs. Robert Hume.
Fatally Injured.
Ed Hollis.
Mrs. Z. Mcbride.
Child of w. NJ. Holt.
Mrs. J. NJ. Barley.
No damage was done outside Of the
town.
The pathway of the tornado is about
100 yards wide and only one mile long,
but within this small area the havoc
was great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
AT FL PAS0 BURNED

III Paso Tex, Nov 5.-The Myar Opera
years the finest building between san
Antonio Texas, and Los Angeles, was
totally destroyed by fire last night. Be
side the playhouse and d hotel there was
a number of stores located in the build
ing. The total loss is oyer 5000 The
GUESTS Of the hotel were unable TO save
anything. The Crawford theatrical cir
cult company of Topeka. Kan. held
lease on the theatre. The theatre was
owned By Henry Myar of Camden. Ark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
FINAL RALLY IN THE THIRD.
Friends of Richard p. Morris Will
Assert Themselves.

Friends Of Richard p. Norris, men,
bers of all political parties. are in
vited TO a public reception and rally in
honor OF the mayor and the candidates
on the ticket with him at the Seven
teenth ward meeting house this even
ing This viii be the closing rally Of
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
MINISTER AID INTERIM.

81. Petersburg. Nov 5-M. Durnovo
secretary OF the ministry of the interior
Minister OF the Interior Bouligan, who re-
signed yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
MORRIS

hOlnlO
Half of Big Cottonwood acquired
and conduit begun.
100000 gallons of Mill Greek
acquired.
Negotiations for Little Cottonwood
water.
Miles of sidewalks paved.
Streets being paved.
Biggest building boom Salt Lake
ever had.
Four cent street car fare.
Lower rates for lighting,
Best business management the
city ever had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 81. NJ. Crawford
left today for El Paso, Tex. 10 arrange
with Henry Myar Tor the rebuilding OF
stroyed by fire Saturday night He will
meet Mr. Myar AT III PasO Tuesday.
Mr. Crawford stated that his company
used as theatre al FL Paso until the
Myar theatre IS rebuilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Crushed to Death.

The farmers cotton gin. with heavy
machinery and massive timbers, is
complete wreck. In the building ]. s.
Barkley, employed as packer in the
gin. was crushed TO death His body
was found pinioned under the debris
near the press, his head and shoulders
crushed into the ground The Barley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
SHERIFF Is ALSO
LEADER OF GANG
Evident Attempt to Intimidate Phila.
delphia City Party.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCUR AT
THE POLLS.

= PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.--The sher-
if OF the county of Philadelphia
has issued a proclamation giving
notice to all persons that they must
abstain from interfering with the cleo
ton officers in the performance of their
duties next Tuesday. The issuing of
proclamation of this character is
rather unusual It quotes that portion
Of the election laws relating to the
duties of election officers, and warns
all policemen. deputy sheriffs and con-
stables not to enter polling places eX-
cept 10 cast them ballots or when called
upon 10 keep order or enforce the law.
IL calls upon and requires all citizens
10 render full aid and assistance 10 the
deputy sheriffs appointed by the sher-
in whatsoever they may be requested
so to do, To the end that the law may
be respected and obeyed and the cleo
ton officers and electors protected in
the performance of their duties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
EkLUND NOT WANTED.

Moorhead. MINI, Nov. 5.-The Clay
county commissioners have decided to no.
Ufy Governor Johnson that p. August Elk
lund who is held in London, England, is
not wanted here Eklund surrendered
himself 10 the English authorities. con-
Tossing that he had embezzied Sll,0 from
the Clay County Land company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Bail Bonds Arranged for.

The City party has also arranged to
furnish bail bonds for the immediate
release of any workers who may be IL
legally arrested on election day at the
instance of their opponents. 4 corps
of lawyers will also be on hand at
central headquarters to answer legal
questions and defend party workers.
The committee of seventy, which or
ganiZed the City party. made the an
uouncement tonight that il would
promptly prosecute all people commit
ting fraud on election day. and that
$4,000 has been set aside 10 be paid in
rewards. 10 those Instrumental in Sc
curing the arrest and conviction Of
election offenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Belongs to "De Gang"

James L, Miles. the sheriff is the
leader of the regular Republicans in
the Thirteenth ward. and is chairman
OF the Republican city committee.
In the campaign just closed the Re
publican organization and the City
party adherents have made counter
charges of contemplated fraud and in
timidation of voters and election Of
hceTs. Colonel Sheldon Potter, the di-
rector of public safety, who is a leader
ON the reform side has Instructed the
police that they must see that the cleo
ton laws are enforced: that they must
prevent fraudulent ballots from being
cast and that they will be held re-
sponsible for every illegal vote found.
On the other hand. the Republican or
ganization is charging that the police
are in politics; that they will intimi-
date voters; that they will arrest Re-
publican election officers on false
charges and in other ways exceed their
authority In this connection the or
saniZatiOn has planned TO have law
yerS in every one of the forty-twO
wards ON election day 10 look after
the Republican election officers, and
Republican magistrates will be on hand
20 take bail in case Republican voters
or watchers are arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06

home, which was near the gin, was
carried about 200 yards and dropped
Mrs. Barley was found inbedded IN
the mud in the street, her head and
face covered with wounds.
Two Dead in Hume House.
Further to the northeast waO the
| Shawl feed yard, where five NDrses
/ We're crushed 10 death. Adjoining the
| feed yard was the Hume home, where
! Mrs. Hume and her brother. Frank
Clark, were found dead. The North
Side hotel, near this point, is "A mass of
! broken timberS. Directly east, i'm the
edge of town is the wreck Of a carriage
i'm which seven members of the Hollis
! family, who were leaving town, which
was struck bv tiUhers J. T.. Hollis,
Joseph I. Hollis, Ed Hollis and John
Gu0On were Sc ereIy injured by flying
| tinbers from the gin. Ed Hollis is
thought to be fatally injured : por-
/ tions of the splintered timbers pruo-
-1ted his body.
Buildings Destroyed.
The large two-story school house was
| lifted straight up in the air. turned
completely over and crashed down
upon the roof just beside the f0unda-
| ton. The Methodist church is also
complete wreck. The Christian church.
which was used as school building.
was totally destroyed. Many residences
We're unrOofed. The sides OF some
houses were crushed in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Not Clearly Understood.

The amnesty proclamation. with its
confused phraseology. which even law
yers in the assembly are unable to con-
strue clearly. is not received here with
full satisfaction on account of its limit
atoms. The general cry from all quar-
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06

THOMPSON.
$25O.oOO spent and no water.
No Improvements.
$136,ooo worth of city real es-
tate sold and the money used to pay
a deficit.
No new sidewalks.
No new street paving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Battle With Jews.

other dispatches received from Odes-
ss say that the COssacks and infantry
fought a regular battle with Jews and
reVOlutiOndries, VINO were concealed i'm
houses. and the government places the
dead ar 800 and the wounded at over
1000.
Press accounts from Odessa give de-
tails of horrible atrocities committed.
The tongues of Jews were torn out by
the roots. nails were driven i'm the
heads of living persons and others We're
rolled i'm spiked barrels. but these re-
ports must be accepted with a large
amount OF caution.
No authentic figures are available
from RostOf-on-D Don, but the dead are
placed at hundreds. and il seems def
nitely established that the CossaCks
participated i'm the pillaze there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
Heap Big Talk.
Jerome's Final Talk.

Mr.. Jerome said "As this campaign
closes ! have but one feeling in my heart
and that is OF overwhelming gratitude
that ] have beer permitted 10 be part
of q movement 50 stirring and Signifi-
cant All over the country they see it as
we do in New YOrk--a fight on the part
of the pc, pie to resume the power that
Justly resides IN them and which I'M
Justly has been taken away from them -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
A PAIR OF SHOES.

One summer day d dozen years ago a 12-year-
old boy was seated behind small desk in the ante
Of a New York morning newspaper office
He of the regular force of office boys.
One Of these had the day before gone away, fact
which had in some mysterious may been noised
abroad and during the day score of other boys
had been in 10 apply for the place. None of them
had been engaged.
Shortly before 6 o'clock another boy appeared
about the age of the one who sat in the room
1 heard you want to get another Office boy, y
said the newcomer. -.....
The boy IN the chair looked the other over care
fully without replying. The applicant was a clean,
manly looking little fellow, with frank blue eyes.
The office boy went into the inner room, and then
the assistant editor appeared.
whats your name." he asked briskly.
walter Simmons, sir answered the boy.
The rapidly questioned him further, and
looked at his letters Of recommendations. In a
moment the boy was engaged.
You'll 90 Oh the night force" said the editor.
Begin tonight at 6 o'clock-you] get off some
where around ? There'll be couple of the boys
here 10 tell YOU what to do"
Yes. sir" answered the boy. moving towards
the door.
A. he stepped from behind the desk the editor
noticed that he was barefooted.
Here. where are your shoes?" said the man.
You'll have to hurry if you've got to go home
after Them
The boy looked down and hesitated. Then he
glanced up at the man and said;
I haven't any shoes, sir"
NO shoes Well, we can't have baretooted
office boy Can't you get some!
Again the boy hesitated. III try my best
SIR" he said. with slight tremor in his voice
All right Turn up here at O'Clock with
shoes on and the place is yours-otherwlse Wen
have to get some one else, and the editor hurried
away.
The boy walked slowly out to the head OF the
stairs. lie paused here and gaZcd wisttully back
into the anteroom. Then, catching the eye OF the
boy inside he turned and ran down the steps
Hi there! Hold on, kid" came voice from
the head of the stairs He turned on the first
landing and saw the other boy looking down at
him. -,
whats the reason you amt got any shoes!'
asked the Office boy.
"All worn out and thrown away, I've been out
of work for a month, and my mothers sick.
Got any stockingsE'
YES one pair" and he gazed down at MS Dare
legs below his short trousers.
well. YOU must be about my size, | have
pair Of shoes [ might lend you for week tili you
draw your pay. Whatd ye say to that
'|You wouldn't ask me if you knew how much
want the place"
well, you skip home and get the stockings
Come right back and wait there where YOU are
You'll have to hustle if you get back by o..
Walter certainly did hustle; he was back seven
minutes before g. and stood painting on the iallllg
half afraid that the other would not keep ms WORD
The next moment his new found friend looked
down at him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
YOUNG MEN Remember.

That it takes more than muscle to make man.
That bigness is not greatness.
That it requires pluck. to be patient.
That selfshness is the most unmanly thing in
the world.
That piety is not prgishness.
That to follow crowd is confession of weak
ness.
That street corners are poor college
That one real friend is worth score of mere
acquaintance.
That to be afraid to be ones noblest self is great
est cowardice.
That it is never too soon to begin the business
of making man of ones self.
That what is put into the brain today will be
taken out of it ten years hence.
That the only manliness worth possession is
shown in the life of the Son of Man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Ncphews: Amt Rue,
ousIy waiting to hear from the nieces and nara,,
who have not written to her for many moons She
Is sadly neglected old lady these last few days
Only two dear children remembered to write 70 her
TINS week, and one only remembered Aunt BI,sv he
cause she had measles. Just think of thisl Aunt
Busy Is wondering if it would not be a good idea
nephews knew she had numps or sometime liz
numps, or measles, they might write to her ont Of
sympathy, SO she is really thinking it might be we'll
TO endeavor TO play she is little girl again and
take dreadful medicines along with large doses of
sympathy. Lovingly Amt RTSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

which pilgrims could serape little dust; mixing
this with holy water, they gave it to the sick to
drink and many cures were said to be effected
thereby. The shrine desecrated in later times
by the sacriligious reformers Saint Chad's body,
however, was providentially saved by some devout
Catholics, and it reposes under the high altar
Of the cathedral of Birmingham.
A strange incident is related of Litchfcd ca
thedral In 1913 the royalist troops. led by the
Earl OF Chesterfield, fortified the cathedral close
and fought there desperate battle against the
parliamentary troops under Lord Brooke. This
last. rabid Puritan on attacking the cathedral
prayed that if his cause unjust he might be cut
off and at once he fell dead struck by brace of
bullets from the firing piece of a gentleman named
Dyatt discharged from the middle tower Of the
church 1t was to this that Sir Walter Scott
ferred in Marmion' when he wrote:
Twas levellel when fanatic Brooke
The fair cathedral stormed and took:
But thanks to Heaven and Good Saint Chad,
A guerdon meet the spoier land!
As this circumstance occurred upon the ID of
March, or Saint Chad's day it was looked upon as
a special sign of Gods providence and the favor
of the saint
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
GIRLS, THING OF THIS.

If your dear mother could count on your
steady, sensible, helpful practical interest in the
home making and the management of the house,
she would be the happiest mother in the world.
She would be glad to give over little or
great deal of her authority to an earnest and
systematic little daughter She has had the care
of the home on her mind for long time-morning,
afternoon and evening-neals, house furnishing,
house cleaning, sewing, guests, everything Think
of it!
Do you wonder that her first fine enthusiasm
is a little dulled, and that it does not seem so
tremendous matter to her if her sofa cushions
are old fashioned or her window curtains are
looped primly back as they were twenty years ago,
or her waitress doesn't wear the very newest kind
of aprons?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
TIE aeoop SAINT. CHAD.
Rv Mary f. Nixon-Roulet in Ave Ma

Bv Mary T. Nixon-Rouet in Ave Maria.
Long long ago, in the times of the Saxons,
there dwelt in Lndisfarnethat monastery where
Saint Cuthbert lived-a monk Galley Ceadda, or
Chad He was most holy and Jealous for religion,
going about among his own people, preaching to
them. encouraging them to remain steadfact in
the faith, and converting so many of the pagans
that he is called the Missioner Of the East Sax
Ons'
When too old to travel about, he went to live
at Litchfield, so called from the great number of
martyrs buried there-the meaning the "ield
of skeletons" Here he led life of the greatest
sancity: he was most charitable to the poor and
suffering was engaged much in prayer and In all
good works; and lived the quiet life of a soul
wholly detached from the world.
Thunderstorms were regarded by Saint Chad
rs .the voice of God" sent to call men to devo-
tions: and during storm he would always go to
the church and pray.
1t is told of him that seven days before his
death, Arvnus, monk, heard from the room
where the good Chad lay, sounds of marvellous
music. and strange flight of angel wings heaven
ward as the celestial visitants departed after hav
ing warned him of his approaching end. On the
seventh day the holy man died, and his soul was
seen going up to heaven in the company of Saint
Cedd. his brother, and that of many angels.
When he was canonized, Saint Chad con-
sidered the patron of springs whose waters had
healing qualities; and his body was inferred, A d.
700 in Titchfeld cathedral, where splendid
shrine was raised III ibis honor. The spot became
\ favorite place of pilgrimage for the faithful and
deyoIt. The saints tomb had hole III 1t through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

"Sit right down there said the office boy. Put
on the stockings and I'll be along at g."
Walter did as he was told and as everybody
went up and down by the elevator, he was not dis
turbed. In few minutes the office boy came sat
down beside him and began taking off his shoes
This is the only pair I've got he explained,
Nothing very stylish about them but if they'll do
on my feet, they'll do on yours. The cost Il dol
lar, anyhow, and you want to be careful of them
no skating on the floor or kicking the desk legs.
Try that one"
THAT fits ali right" answered Walter.
well, get 'em both on quick. Ny name is Tom
Bennett and ] live at $50 Roosevelt street There's
bakery in the basement that's open all night.
The boss knows me. When you get off at g you go
round there and leave the shoes with him. I'll
tell him you're coming See that you don't fail,
cause if you do III be out of job myself to-
morrow. | got your name and address from Mr..
Hunt, and if the shoes amt at the bake-shop in
the morning III be looking for you" He stuffed
his stockings III his pocket and went down the
stairs in his bare feet The other boy went up
and began his duties.
For a week this arrangement was kept up. Tom
found his shoes each morning at the bakers and
each evening the exchange made on the land
ing. At the end of this time Walter was able
to get himself pair, and the partnership in foot
gear came to an end. But the friendship oddly
begun has never ended and both boys proved to
be capable of rising to better things. Tom Is now
III the business office and Walter is reporter
Hayden Carruth, in Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
THE MISSES AT SCHOOL.

lhere was once a school
Where the mistress Miss Rule
Taught number Of misses that vex.d ba,..
Miss Chief was the lass ~
At the head of the class
ard young Miss Demeanor was nevt bar
Poor little Miss Hap
Spilled the ink in her Ian
Alid MISS Fortune fell under the table:
Miss Conduct they all
Did Miss Creant can
But Mia5 Take declared this v.es = r,h1a
Miss Lay lost her book.
-thC Miss Lead undertook
To She" her the place where f. md If.
6ut upon the wrong nan
Had Miss Place hung her veil
And Miss Deed hid the book safe behind if
They went Oh very we'll
As L have heard tel
III " iSS TAX brought IN Miss Understanding.
Miss Conjecture then guessed
Evil things Of the rest
And Miss Counsel advised tbir dishandino
The Advance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
RULES FOR BEING GOOD.

Forget your misfortunes.
Give your horse an apple
Take your wife to the theatre.
Answer the children's questions,
Laugh at your husbands old stories.
Allow your children to disturb you with frolic.
Break away from dull care and amuse your
self.
Reassure your husband of your appreciation
of his good qualities.
Compliment the cook if she accomplshcs a
particularly well cooked dish.
Listen alphabetically to your wife's same, old
tale of woe about the help,
Don't presuppose that everybody is a machine
doomed to minister to your comfort without APP
probation. Money cannot entirely pay for all
things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

The power to form oneself is almost infinite,
but environment and outside influences have their
share in it. Therefore it is a needless taxing of
ones formative powers to seek environments that
make it harder to reform our faults. No one would
advise drunkard to go and sit in saloon to be
come temperate. Purity cannot be acquired by
looking at impure scenes or words. If you have
bad temper. avoid people that irritate you and
prompt you to break into passion Avoid crcum-
stances that you know will be apt to make YOU lose
your sef-control. BY breaking but once over the
line you have set for yourself, you will undo all
you have gained by keeping hundred times with
in bounds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER.

In district school in little town in Maine the
teacher asked recently for a composition from her
6year-old children on the theme of Mother" This
was the effort of one little boy:
Ny mother can wash.
Ny mother is good.
help her wipe the dishes
Ny mother can fern.
Ny mother can wash her hands.
Ny mother can wash my hands.
My mother can go to bangor.
My mother can go to oltown.
Ny mother can go to bostn.
My mother isn't crazy.
Ny mother can eat supper.
Ny mother can eat bread
My mother can work.
Ny mother cant run.
My mother cant slide dowGl hill
My mother cant do tricks.
Ny mother cant sit in the rode.
Ny mother cant wock in the car track.
Ny mother cant sit in mudpuddel.
Ny mother cant wock rulear.
Ny mother cant make wood
My mother cant stand on her head
Boston Transcript
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake, Feb 81
Dear Aunt Busy-Did you ever have the
measles: Don't you think it is just awful to be
sick! have had measles for many days. but am
getting better. Your loving niece.
FLORENCE MALIN
Yes, Aunt Busy had measles. mmps, chicken
poX and every other disease of childhood when She
was little girl She thought at that time that she
had troubles enough, but bless your heart she has
discovered since that there are worse ills than
mumps, measles etc, so be thankful that you are
better, dear, and do not complain.