davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
scHwAs FOR SENATOR.

The Nevada Stare Herald, published
at Wells, doesn't take kindly to the
notion OF electing Charles n. schwao
a senator from that state. The State
Herald reprints story in an eastern
paper about Schwab az Nevada sena-
torial possibility and comments fierce
y on Nevadais habit Of electing what
it calls outsiders TO that high office.
1t is particularly severe on Senator
Sewlands who it is said. halls from
California and lives at Chevy Chase,
Maryland
There's material within the, state
lines says the State Herald. Lets
have Il, and stop this importation basi-
ness. Might as well go. outside the
borders Of the United statesifor a pres
ident as outside our state FOR a sena-
tor. Did you ever think Of this before?
Wen, it's now time to begin thinking
of It, and time 10 begin putting your
thoughts into action"
Senator Newlands is al able man
who has rendered the state Of Nevada
and the entire west coaspieuously dis
tinguished service in both house and
senate. We recall especially the irrIga-
lion bill. which he tatheted in the house
and which he. urged at al times until
It waa Gnally adopted. sun, there IS
much justice ia ouc contemporary
suggestion rhat Il senator should be =
citizen OF the state he represents, he
should make at least occasional Visits
20 that STATE ana he should maintain
a residence there. This. we believe. is
true of all the states except Nevada
and Idaho, which has Mr.. Hepburn Of
Spokane. Wash, rs a senator.
We have no doubt that there are
within the confines of what some are
pleased 10 call the "sagebrush state.
men who fttingIy and ably represent
it in the upper house of congress, Ger
tainly it contains men as able as Charles
n. Schwab. The Ctato Herald says the
people Of Nevada will welcome Schwab
''as an investor and an occasional Wis.,
itor: they viii see that he gets a square
deal as a mining man, but they don't
want him for senator"
The steel magnate may therefore lay
aside his senatorial ambition, always
provided he has any. II the State Her
aids wishes count for anything the
man who succeeds Mr.. AVewlands in the
senate, if it is not Mr.. Newlands him
self, will be bona ia, longtime ciu-
zen of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
moRk NEEDED IN ENGLAND.

In a private letter received from Lon
don the other day these words occur:
you people on the other side Of the
water can have no idea of the serious
ness of the situation in London. There
is never a day that a long procession
Of workInen out OF work does not pass
our hotel. They carry banners in
scribed: We don't want your charity:
give us work IF they We're any but
English people I would say that these
mobs would be very dangerous; that
they would revolt against the govern
ment, pillage the shops and take that
which they are denied the right TO
work for.
''As it is, I don't know what is going
TO happen. Certainly present condi-
tions cannot be endured much longer.
With few exceptions these people are
willing TO work. They are desperate
because they have nothing 10 do.
Queen Alexandra has started a large
fund for their relief but many work
men say they viii starve and die in
the streets before they Will accept a
shilling in charity. 1t is pitiful to see
them come around after small jobs, to
carry ones valise. brush ones clothes
and things of that sort. anything to
earn a penny"
The writer OF the above, an Ameri-
can woman who il spending the winter
in London and who has spent many
winters there. says she wiz spend her
winters in America hereafter. 1t is
her judgment that the people Of the
United states don't half appreciate
their blessings. Here there IS work
for all who want to work, the problem
is, not 20 find work for men, but men
for work. Nobody who is ahle TO work
need miss single meal, nobody need
go without clothing and shelter.
The problem Of England's unem-
Dloved had much to 90, doubtless, with
the downfall OF the Balfour ministry
and the upbuilding Of the house Of
Campbell Zimmerman. The new prime
minister's first attention will necessari-
IL he directed 70 this problem. No foT-
eigu complications that can possibly
arise viii distract the attention Of the
English public from it. The peoplo
must nave bread and work. The means
for finding the latter, and coineidently
the former, must by hook or by crook
be SPEEDILY uncovered. Conditions as
described cannot long be tolerated,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

At the United States Naval academy
At Annapolis the other day some upper
elassmen stood a first year man on his
head and held him in that position I'M
tiI he lost consciousness. Then the
towards ran out OF the room, leaving
their victim 10 recover as best he
might. Had Il not been for prompt
assistance given him by an official who
happened 20 come along the boy might
have died. This IS hazing as carried
Or at Annapolis. the school from which
or future naval heroes are being
turned oac every year.
It is high time to put stop TO prae-
tees Of this character. While IL is true
that the youths who enter the academy
are only boys while it would be abso-
lutely impossible To prevent hazing OF
every sort. il IS possible 10 reduce it
90 a minimum and the necessary steps
To that end should be taken at once.
Boys viii be boys. They will tease
each other on occasion and they VIII
have their istieuffs. The latter, by the
way, in spite OF the unfortunate
Branch 1Ieriwether case, are far less
spurious 10 character than the petty
forms Of hazins.
The boys must be taught at the out
sol that. az they are to command 9TH
els. they must be able 10 command
themselves. TO control their tempers.
20 be amenable TO discipline, TO be-
come, in short. the sort OF seafarins
men that the United States has always
had in its navy and always hopes 70
have there. An esteemed contempt
rary. the Louisville courier-Journal.
discussing the academy. touches the
right chord when it says:
s'Fhe practice OF haging at Annapolis
IS contrary 10 law. It is true that
nidshipulen are little more than boys
and it is an old adage that boys will
be boys. It is also true that those who
as men must risk their lives Cor their
country ought not as boys 60 be too
sedulously coddled. BIT the practice
OF hazing, when not severely repressed,
soon sets all limitations at defiance.
Fun is fun, but standing a young man
on his head tin he loses consciousness
is carrying amusement to an extreme
that is quite intolerable.
Secretary Bonaparte seems deter
mined 20 put a stop 10 the practice,
and public opinion viii back him up.
At the outset = may be well 70 avoid
an excess OF zeal. but IL extreme mca-
sures are found indispensable it seems
clear that they viii be applied The
usefulness Of the institution should MOI
he imperiled BY boyish pranks. The
Young men there occnpy positions
which many others earnestly oovet. aad
they are under obligations to deport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
TIE RUSSIAN SITUATION.

Not since the days Of the reign OF
terror IL France has the world wit
messed such a horrifying spectacle as
tlat which is presented Ia, Russia to-
day Tire streets Of the cities IN the
land Of the .czar are almost literally
running ankle doep in blood. Desper-
ate insurgents. made mad 10y the butch
cry of the;r comrades, their women
and their children. are lighting behind
baIricades, offering a fierce, though in
most cases a fruitless resistance, to
the soldiers.
AT TO time has the situation in Rus
STA been so grave. The life of the en-
pire is at stake, the throne is tottering.
Nobody knows what the outcome win
,be but the people have tasted their
power and they VIII never again con-
sent 10 be slaves. They have been
promised reform after reform that was
never carried into effect. Now all the
promises that can be made viii not
check them. The blood madness is up
on the Russian people and the wave
OF red seems Likely 10 ongulf the house
Of Romanoff and carry it into oblivion.
The main body of the troops has thus
far remained loyal, but the revolt may
spread to the soldiers at any moment
and that moment will mark the begin
ming OF the end. How long can these
soldiers be compelled to fire upon their
flesh and blood? How long can such
scenes as were witnessed IN Moscow
on Saturday and again Sunday be con-
rinued. We quote from an Associated
Press description:
The first ceene Of 'utchery Mos
cow occurred at O'Clock, when the
troops and the cannon, which were
loaded with grape. fred into a process
sion of wOrl1men carrying red flags and
singing revolutionary songs as they
swung into the boulevard. Since then
there has been almost constant fight
ing. At Elders school. after
the students had raised the white flag
and had come out, they were charged.
ridden down and sabered by the dra-
goons. Many innocent persons
were killed, among them a number of
women. Many bodies were blown 10
pieces by shrapnel."
The revolution seems to be in full
blast. The insurgents may suffer de-
feat for the time, but they must even
tually win, for they are fighting for
the hottest OF causes, human liberty,
and a cause like that has never been
lost in the worlds history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
WHEN BARNEY WAS FIRED"
CLippineott's.)

tA-4DlAAtCOAL -
They called him Barney the Bluuderer
because he made so many mistakes. He
had been working for "A coal dealer about
six months and was an earnest, honest
soul, but he did not seem 10 learn any,
thing concerning the details OF the busi-
ness.
one morning, after having delivered
coal TO two wrong addresses, he was
II Their short and erusty IN answering =
regular customer, so the proprietor dis
charged him. saying: GO 20 the office
and get your money I've been as patient
with you as / could be. but you are too
thick-headed TO ever learn anything"
*Ail rOight, sir" answered Barney;
'mehbe Dim ck-headed. as yez say,
but 0FVe learned ore ting, anyway"
"If you really have learned cse thing
and learned il well. TN not disS-~arge
YOU, said .he proprietor, bauleringt.-
Now' iell mo what you nave learned.
"OiYc learned, sor that seventeen hun
dred makes a ton IN this place" replied
Barney, and he went back to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

And while it is on our minds, per
nit us TO remind you that your best
Christmas gift is yet 10 come. We are
satisfied right now that The Herald's
New Years edition. to be issued next
Sunday, is going to be q beauty. You
viii be satisfied too. after you have
seen 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

themselves in a manner that viii re-
feet credit upon the Institution"
It ia Impossible 10 endorse the senti-
nefits quoted. If we are TO have man
" offieersyin our navy VIC must have
manly young men in our naval aea-
denny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

Senator. sutherland is liable 70 be .
mighty popular man until after he has
disposed Of that S1,400 a year sob he
has at his command. The best feature
OF that Job. BY the way. is that it is
worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Terms of suhacrlntlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents; three months, s2.5e; one year, 5000
9 SUNDAf--0ne year. S2.00
SEAlI-N EEkLN-ttn advanced one
year, $50; SIX months, g cents.
0-~~~~~~~->>~~c~>>c~>~e
Eastern offices. W. J. Morton in
ellarge-iso Nassau street. New York. 81
Washington street, Chicago,
S--s~@e~-se~s---~~-,~>-~-~-> ~~s~>~s~~~~@A~~~~er-
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until eNpitcit
order IS received 20 discontinue. All az
searaSe5 must DC paid in every case.
~----0-~>--~->--~~------~-~
The Herald can be OBTAINED at these
places:
New Waidorf-Astoria: Imperial
Soston-a oung's Hotel.
chicago 20 The Auditorium Palmer
Kansas Ciiy-coates House.
Uinuhit-Ailliard Hotel: Globe News Co..
Meseath Stationery Co
DauVCr Brown Palace. Hamilton a.
Aeudrick. pratt Book Store
san franctsco-Paiace Hotel, and y.
Waeatio3' corner Market and kearney
Portland. Ore.-Poruand Hotel
Los AnscleS-OliVer & FEaines.
Capclis--West Hotel
~ LoulS-Ihe Planters, The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Mrs. s. Raises $1,000.

~ raise you I'VE hundred she said
coldly.
Mrs stuyvesant hesitated an in
slant
~ see that she answered. with
queer look in her eyes, and | go you
0ne thousand better. ] am shy that
Thousand.
Bill gasped like a drowning man.
felt rs if l were going under fire
AGAIN for the first time. Number Three
threw down her cards. Number Two
iaushed a hard little laugh She
pushed $4,000 worth of chips before
her.
"'And a thousand she said.
And two thousand came with a
little tremble of desperation from Mrs.
Bill
I'VE We're all leaning forward quiv-
ering with eagerness. Bill WAS the
color of death The other table had
broken 10 and the players pressed over
our shoulders.
Number Two drew hack her lips I'M
Ill her teeth showed like an angry
cats.
"I cali she said 7 have four
tens
"She threw down her cards and
reached for the chips. Bill sank back
in his chair like a sick old man.
- Not good cut in Mrs. Stuyevsant
Sharply and she threw on the table
four Queens.
: 'Pernerkable. Ell? Yes. But the
queerest thing isl had myself dis
carded the queen Of clubsi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

II you didn't have merry Christ
mas yesterday there is no reason why
you shouldn't hope 10 have a merry
one next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
WAITING.
Wilbur D. Nesbit in the Reader Maga-
Zine.)

(Wnbur d. Nesbit in the Reader Maya
zine)
l.
In those old days-those fair old days
what fancies we would weave
When We sat waiting for the Saint TO
come on Christmas eve,
The stockings linn and shadow-like
against the rudy glow,
Asape, in their' expectancy, swung in
slanting row
That matched the difference i'm height of
all our wOnd' FIRING heads
We watches the fairy flames toss up
their wealth of jewel reds.
The "pit-pat" of the velvet snow against
the window pane.
Our fainting faith. our lurking fears that
all our hopes were vain.
Our whispered reassurances TO bring
some sort of cheer
That long and long and long ago the
good Saint came-last year.
And then the ashes of the fire. and then
the speechless pause.
And then soft-footed sleep claimed US
who watched for Santa Claus.
o stin the child heart throbs its songs
and still the child soul lives.
A-hunser for the seeanty crust the
grown-up fancy, gives!
We hush the knowledge that We have and
struggle TO believe
The wonder tales We know are true-the
tales OF Christmas eve.
We wait. and Wistfullv We watch the
dancing flame and spark,
And turn our faces from the heavy cur
tain OF the dark.
We nod in time TO childish rhyme, TO
songs we had forgot
We clutch the golden memories of days
that now are not;
And .. the night is very long, the hour
IS grieVous late,
But still with olden faith regained, we
bide our time and wait
Aud from the door of youth our dream
the barring curtain draws,
And Weave, We as children au-Stlll
walt for Santa Clausi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Exceptions to Weaker Vessel RuIe.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

A Louisville wife refused to kiss her
husband ana he took poison; a Charles
ton husband refused to hiss his wife and
she shot MIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via orenon Short Line

Tickets on sale December 90. -, %,
81. ana January I. 1906. final limit
January 4th. $50 agents for further
particulars City Ticket Office. POI
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
mick" Must Carry a Buckeye.

(Atlanta Constitution.l
Everybody IN Washington is looking at
Congressman LongwOrth and exclaiming,
ohio luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

The small boy VIII no doubt think
the Gun he had eating the indigestibles
was North the pain he is having to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

Gentlemanly collectors who pass
among you during the next few days
night as well take a holiday. They
won't be able 10 collect anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Loek up the chIoroforn,.


New ork Teiegram.)
Dr. Osler ia coming home. Sailed from
Liverpool Saturday. ClOse season Tor
10- citizens past - commences the end
Of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Made History Right in ohio.
CWasnington POST

Governor Herrick does not have 10
study the history Of France to learn that
the church is frequently q disturbing fac
tor IN politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
He Need Not Lose Any Sleep.

Dr.. Felix Adler says that personal hap
piness should not DO sought in marriage.
sons who start out WITH that intention
don't Get It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
FeedIna Raw Meat 70 Tlllman.

(Chicago NeVs.1
Busy as he is the president can always
find little time to defend Paul Morton
some more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
Game Of Successful BIuff.

" oh, OH. cried Mrs. stuyvesant
and was what you call blufiing, too
and she threw down the four. seven
and nine OF clubs The queen Of hearts.
and the ace OF spades. 4 thought you'd
be fooled, she went on naively, be-
cause I'd been so careful before.
a'Bill confessed to me that he nearly
died OF heart disease right on the
spot. 7 was too happy to notice. 1
was watching the human sharks.
How did you do it?' I whispered
admiringly when the play had started
again.
Mrs. Bin smiled in her bewitching
way.
"'Oh!' she answered softly. I haven't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
That is the Answer.
(New York Herald.

Central park has a pugilistle crow that
can talk. How could It be 4 pugilist If
It didn't?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

You might as well begin praeticlng
Writing il es right now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

Just the place for Xmas presents
Davies & Co, the china store. 80 South
Main. Japanese goods, Russian brasses.
bric-a- brac. DROP in and look around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26

been studying BIn all these uioaths
for Dothing.'
THE game grew faster Mrs. stuy-
vestant became a little holder She
won on the whole, holding the lead
that that jack had given her. / still
kept even. The sharks Won. Bill
lost
at last the night was over. The
dawn paled the yellow lampiight and
gave a siekly color 10 our faces as we
sat about the table. Bill was more
than $1,000 behind when they started
4 bunch OF $50 jacks TO close the game
The first two slid off evenly enough
into the maws of the hard faced ma
irons. Then came a brute TO open.
I'VE sweetened ii until il had a
hundred and fifty in IL fat. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant cracked it under the guns for
the size. Bill stayed. So did Shark
Number One. Then Number Two
boosted il two hundred.
Mrs. stuyvesant Stays.
4 dropped and threw my cards on
the table. Mrs. Stuyvesant stayed. Bill
dropped. The other shark hesitated
and then showed in her little stack.
That made the neat total of 1880.
''Mrs. Stuyyesant drew two cards.
So did Number One and her running
mate.
81 watched the latter lady. closely.
After skinning back her draw she
moved her elbow toward a little stand
by her side and with elegant care
iessness swept off on the floor high
ball that had Just been brought her.
AT the crash Of the glass we all
jumped by instinct. As ] did SO
knocked over 4 pile Of nay chips, and
that Grew ny eyes 20 the cloth before
ne Instead of 10 the floor. where every
one else was looking.
at was owing 10 this fact that !
saw q jeweled finger rest quickly on the
table and slide one Of the discarded
cards deity under a lace handker-
chief In an instant more the bit of
pesieb0ard was sliDned into the hand
Of Shark Number Two.
"ATv first instinct was 10 speak [
leaned forward but a quick, nervous
little hand caught my arm. l looked
down 1t was Mrs. Stuyvesant.
PLEASE be still, she whispered
what did she mean? Surely she
had not seen what saw. | took out
q card ard scrubbed on it as carelessly
rs I could. She stole from the dis
card Then I sliDned it in front of
Mrs. Bill She nodded. and. borrow
ing my pencil wrote. 4 know 1t was
nav ten of hearts
Il cruplpled the card in my pocket.
What was this innocent up to, any
how?
'She bet two hundred. Shark Num-
Der One called. Number Two saw. and
Tanidly counted out a pile of yellow
chips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
BRICK TRUST OF
CHICAGO YIELDS
Companies and Members of Com
bile Are Fined $4,000 for
Violating Law.
One of the Members of the Com.
bine Turns States Evi-
r. dence.

nas"e 81 chicago Pea l made com qass
surrender to States Attorney Healy in
court today and was fined an aggre-
gate Of $4,000. The company and sew
eral of it's officials, together with two
labor leaders, were indicted for con-
spiracy. to do an illegal act, to prevent
ton and sale of brick in the Chicago
market. ...-, + ...
The defendants in the case were
George c.. Prussing, president of the
Illinois Brick company; John H. Gray,
sales agent for the same company; Will
liam H. Weekler sqpfrn#t em1ns Of sa the
agent for the Chicago Brick company;
John H. Shellhamher, sales agent for
the American Brick company; Patrick
Mcmahon, business agent Of the Brick,
Sand, Lime and Terra Gotta Team
sters' union Charles Hanks, business
agent. Of the Brickmakers' union, the
company and American Brick company.
The indictments were procured at the
instance Of small dealers, who COM
planned to the grand jury that they
were unable to secure supplies unless
they complied with the demands OF, the
combination of brickmakers, which
practically controlled the output OF
brick in Chicago and vicinity.
When the case was called in court
this morning the attorneys for the de-
Tense announced that William Il. Week
Ter, general superintendent of the Lii
nois Brick company, had decided to
turn state g evidence, and it was De.
sired that the punishment to be inflicted
on the other nine defendants should be
Healy was willing that this action
should be taken in Mr.. Weckler 8 case,
and the attorneys then entered pleas OF
! guilty for all the other defendants. The
court assessed fines Of $4,000 in each
| case. The amount was paid at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
KILLED BY FALL
FROM A SCAFF0LD

.-f p
John Cederlund, a tinsmith employed
on new dwelling ct Girard and Doug
las avenues, fell from the roof at noon
today and was instantly killad:
He was putting on spont1ng ana
was working on narrow scaffold thirty
feet from the ground. He was WORK
ing rapidly in order to get q certain
portion Of the work done before din
ner, when in mo moment Of fof 1aS S;s
balance and fell headlong to the
ground. -.
when the other workmen reached nm ne
was unconscious. He writhed IN his
death agony for few moments and
then breathed his last. Coroner Kist-
ler was summoned and after deciding
that death was purely accidental he or
dered thu body removed to the county
morgue..
lived with his family at 1925 Nicollet
avenue. He is survived by widow
and two children.