davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Great Reioicing.

During tho afternoon the crowds and
the demOnStra tons increased. The re
jOiCinE was particularly marked among
the nOn-uniOn employees. VINO. however.
had lent support to the strike These
have been among the principal sufferers
from privatiCn. as they have been de-
pendent in many cases upon the soup
houses. white the union members have re
ceiVed strike benefit money
Hardly less marked than that among
the working men and women was the re
ioicing of the SforekecDcTs. to many Of
whom the prolonged strike has been a
serious blow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19

olympia Wash, Jan. 1S.-The- state
lslature today took the second bqIIc,
the senate and house for United ST.
senator It resulted:
roster. a. Piles. 33, Sweenv. q, WI
10; Jones, 4, Turner (Dem-), =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Admits FRAUD in Ogden.

A statement from John NJ Lee. young
"a, endowed in an Ogden saloon, FUR
Their duplicates VIII r. Swan in gross
fraud His plan was to have Lee i'm
11ersOnate a hunter and sign affidavits
Tor claims. The aggregate OF these IS
$50 90 swan paid Lee s. for signing each
affidavtt and SO for the last one. The
balance ne kept himself. 1t is stated that
nothing but gross carelessness in the
office of the county clerk could make this
v1ozGfhIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
GREAT STRIKE
ENDED AT LAST
Cotton Mill Operatives Go Back
to Work Today.
REJOICING AT FALL RIVER
GOOD WORK OF GOVERNOR
DOUGLAS.
REJOICING AT FALL RIVER

. oSTON, Jan. 1S.-The strike of the cot
u ton mill operatives at FAN River,
which affected aboEt 5000 persons
and has been in progress for six months.
70 the great hardship and suffering of
Fan Rivers DeODle.. was settled today
through the mediation OF Governor Viii
liam /. Douglas.
The agreement accepted was framed by
the governor and was submitted 10 each
side by him when the parties met today
After some discussion in separate rooms
the committees returned TO the governor $
office and announced their acceptance of
the proposition, the full text of which
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19

St Paul. Jan IS-The Minnesota lei
lSture, in joint session today form.
elected Moses z Clapp United States $
ator, to succeed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Strike OFF.

The strike to be declared off and the
operatives 20 return TO work at once. Al!
operatives to be put 10 work In the mil
in which they were employed When the
strike began as fast as possible. and no
discrimination to be shown on account OF
the present strike
After resumption OF WOrS ttFoNefiL'i
Douglass viii take up and investigate the
matter of margin and submit 90 you my
conclusions as TO what average margin
shall prevail ON which the manufacturers
are to pay a dividend Of per cent on
wages earned from the present time 10
April L 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Strike Began Last July.

The cotton mill strike. which began here
on July p. 1904 was the greatest disturb
ance the textile industry of America has
ever known When the mills involved
were obliged 10 close their gates. about
25o00 operatives were thrown out of work.
SeVenty-one mills. controlled by thirty
three corporations. stopped the macEin-
cry and il remained idle until the middle
of Noven1b Der. since which time most of
the factories have been running. geneT-
ally with less than One-half the usual
forces. The strike was directly due To a
reduction of 121e per cent in wages. The
mills had reduced wages 10 per cent eight
months previously
The mills affected By the strike have
2 combined capital Of 81. 600 GO and have
23o2 600 spindles. During the months the
mills Were shut down the operatives lost
nearly Sf51. 900 weekly and the corporations
about so 600 The aEsreEate direct losses
20 all interests mp TO today is estimated
at fully s5O00.Oo0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
TEXAS BAN

Washington. Jan-
OF the currency 4
telegram that thes
can National banl
closed the banks
been appointed ?
a statement
bank AT the DAT
comptroller $ of
the resources =
The capital -
$1S3, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Stands No Shnm

1t viii be impossible for NfedTfreh
IN the Judgment of well posted DoIitici
20 raily the herens men 10 hfs aid
as the Democrats are soIidIy ores M
there seems 10 be absolutely no Cons
ton for him IL the situation as Ii
stands.
When the result of tho first bar1o+
announced the Kerens men became
bllant and shook hands enthusia-fi-
with one another. a Eerens sJlpno
SAD: We viii have two more votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
HIS HOPES BLASTED.
NiedringhaTs Cannot Win Will
Kerens Men.

6eEetlS Men,
jefferson City. Mo. Jan. fS-Tba
souri, legislature met in Joint sess9o-
noon today to elect Il United $780,.
ator to succeed Francis M Cool-,eiTI-S
DallOJs were taken without rasr,ff
me mem bers of both houses. I76 In p,
Der, were present The vote cast z-az
oay was canvassed as follows:
5enate-COckrel, %. Niedrinpaar7s
House-CockreH So NfedrfnvF-r,sr
B1ttiuEer. l. hereng. J.
\ Joint ballot was then ordered.
Bittinger Led the Bolt
The break from NfedrinFhaus tn.
puDAcan caucus nominee car7a -
L Te OF Representative. John n F2ffrf,
rep one Of the Oldest members -
- 1S' -, w. caAea- Bittiuger voted ne.
- -herehS- A slight applause fl,Il--
rms example was emuIated bv ot1cs,.s
the FIRST ballot resulted.
Nledrlnghaus. s.; COckreU 81 Ksrsn
ne Inc herens men We're cheered as 4
Dolted- Those voting for Ee~ar7-
Representatives Bittineer. Brsnch Il
EiloJJ- Grace and Roach
5af. Lnotion 10 adjourn until tomorrow
On the second ballot Niedringbauz
Two votes. the ballot resulting n
PeUtijohn, J. Us -
The Republicans called a Joint cad
Immediately after Adjournment
II, ~ esehtatiVeS BittingeT. Branch. q
ers- -
1t is reported that the name of nj
W imam warner Of Kansas CITY wi
presented as a compromise candid
me W arner men are threatening to "A
the Neidrin=haus forces ReDresersta
sentative, said.
cannot say 1t this tirSS whefherI
SIll SRI 'ls, w a-per.s name.S-.-S---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Led by a Priest.
Bearing on the War.

The strike has an important bearing on
the war in the far east. as every days
DELAY In completing government con-
tracts with the iron works means the loss
OF precious time in the starting of the
third Pacific squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
LAST EDITION

WEATHER Fer SALT IAE
Partly Cloudy.
Silver. 6e3sc per ounce
COPPER. l4s1c per pound.
+. Lead -.etd n ore, $50. New YcrI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19

Continued on Page p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

In his now hook, "Tho beautiful
Lady, Booth Harrington rcsurns TO
tho dainty, fancihl manner that
brought him such 0uocc@ IN His "Mon-
slour Beauoairc," Ills now book has
tho same brlllianoy, whlmslcallly ana
speed that characterized tho former
volume Where Bcaucalrc treated Of
y world Of powdered ana poruked dan.
dies, "The Beautiful Lady deals with
u world OF automobiles and stc0m.cnra
ana has q thomo Of distinctly modern
character,
The scene ls laid IN Europc--phrls,
Venice. Naples--nnd the story concerns
q charming younE American xiii and
hor three loyers~.a young American, q
povcrty-ntrlckcn Italian, and a fortune
hunting Italian count, The narrative
IL put Into tho mouth Of the poor Ital.
Ian, who In ono Of tho sweettst and
most lovable characters Mr., Harrington
has yet drawn, lilo sacrifices himself
70 show up his rasonlly compatrot and
to win The girl for the American,
Mr. Harrington has recently returned
from a long trip IN Europe, ana this de-
likhtful ana fragrant story IN one 70.
suit Of Ills sojourn across the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

now with that before Port Arthur,
Thon, II VII be remembered, the bril-.
liant young correspondent lacked oil.
most everything In the way OF equip.
nenti he had not even a newspaper
bncklng, having gone to tho front ON
borrowed money ana far too little OF
mat 10 SEQ war for himself ana md
his own market afterward,
There Nv n difference this time" he
writes II have horse, an interpreter,
servant, complete outilt and new loath.
or clothes, Tho only thing not new Ia
my nonohalant assurance that the trip
VIII pan OUT
Mr. Barry represents Golfers this
time and IL with Nogis loft, covering
n movement which, II peace does not
intervene, soon win make startling hiss
tory
The announcement OF Miss Ethel
Barrymoros engagement 10 capt,
Harry Graham recalls the story that
went the rounds several years ago when
Miss Barrymore was reported engaged
10 "A titled Englishmnn, Wishing 10
share the happy news quickly she
c0bled her father, Maurice Barrymore,
VINO sent back the one word "Congrat-
ulati0ns.' a few days later Miss Ethel
u''lutN Nnn ulu llol want lne tlllo nv
badly ms she had thought ana No cablcd
her father that II WAS all on, Maurice,
with Characteristic wit ana breVlty re-
piled ~ before, Congratulations,
Wore he hero now TO share IN HIS
daughters happln las he would no doubt
prefix sincere 20 his lAconl0 cable.
gram, for capt. Graham, besides being
a soldier and u diplomat, ia an author
ana a Wiz himself, Ills latest humorous
verso ~ announced TO appear IN the
August number Of the Reader n IN en-.
titlcd Robert Burns and with lts M
variations occupies four paRos IN The
magazine, Capt Gnhams facility
for rhyming r. quito oqual 10 that "
his more famous felloW'countryman, w,
y, Gilbert.
so much has hcon written and said
Of Maxim Uorky M the tramp author"
the associate and leader OF tho poorcs,
worklngintn IN Russia, that Il IN sur.
prislng To learn he has made for
tune IN the publishing business with
four other Russian authors. No sue.
coesful has this venture been that II
In said Gorhy has made moro than u
quarter of million rublos Vl2S0OO) IN
the business These authors, The most
successful and popular Of tho younger
Rueslane, viii BIO represented by storlcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NOTES.

" Marie Corelis volume OF "IrrON
VplnlQns' occurs this characteristic at.
Ncs upon book reviewing. 'linowing
much N tho ms ana outs OF ,ho liter
nl Nlnd, ! tender my saMtations 10 all
wueWers OF books together with my
,nespe2llul tNmpathy, ! am truly sorry
wi W'm, ana ] d. not IN tho lc0Rt
gonogl mat they hate with deadly
@Te every bcribhllng creature who
wines 'long novel Because the pay
wi reviewing such n book IN never IN
WpouMn 10 liz length, ns OF course
ouehi 70 be, But anyway II doesn't
.S,1l now much or how little OF II Ia
ulucloq Tho bulk OF the puhllc do
yV, lsaa reviews, This IN left 10 tho
1nlalnhVng few And oh. how that
, aNIlmhatng few would loVo 10 'cnn-
WV, mo fancy of The masses II they
yyld only manage 10 do itl Yet 20
au,et mlndV they fay, with the ira.
Wuant glare and acowl ~ our names
wy % inscribed upon the scroll of
ug Shtn AL W ore forgottenl Dear
,sauks' hnyon grant them this poor
"n'o'' IN 'hclr gravcsw
.ne Academic Franchise ~ It's re-
IVY, meellng made tho formal dlsln-
rtn"n ol me Jnnln ana Nainiullr prizes,
NV .ua JuleH Jnnln, offered for the
S,..,s hlleA ON ancient literature, was
eip,l hclNeen MN, Couat and Four
c VINO received 800 francs for thor
u"WnvnlulY ON Marcus Aurelius and
iuFalu, WHO received lho pnmo
TlD"uni Ior his study on Demoelhc
tTu TtN Snlni0ur VI 1000 france limit
nnW eND}H ON old French authors, wag
,pp0 between NM, chanard and
iNmIunlef each Of whom has received
KY lr0nos and NM, rrencl ana Goblin,
gvNNen whom the remaining 900
sn,t was divided. Tho prlx Lnnglois
"~ MOI awarded
William Dean llowols who ma ham
,m, w' ~ 'mo IN New York since hls
Nmn nom Italy, haa now gone FOR tho
letv VIZ 70 nus country homo 40 Kit
bo,, nnh', We, THIS month tho iIar-
,w.ll publish MT Ilowells' novel,
Nav w summer episode among tho
n, unslend hllls, The novel VIII bear
ana VIZ OF 'AllsB bolard's Inspiration"
Sd " nlN for heroine nm up-,o-date
=" original woman
No,,H iwOOl copies of "The I.enycn-
pnh aHe mayo been sold by q, y,
MA,SSn sons slnce tho publication ~
n,' 1yoolVe story % years ago Two
yo,n stereotype plates have been
An n.y., turing that period and now
h NWnU'ly neN edition IN announced,
ps,a"n contain Illustrations by o. w,
' W color ond half-tone.
IN, nv v, interesting In connection with
pl.Insso war TO md In Prince Kro.
So. ltusslnn Literature" an ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
story OF Adolnh and ANN.

Adolph. nm Austrian artisan adorod
Anna, an urlstocrat Ana Anna adoivd
Adolph Another mlsloont, Alfred nu
ambassador 0dorod Anna Anna abb
horrod Alfred, Alfred addressed Anna,
admitting admiration Anna assumed
amusement Alfred nb!urad Anna, An.
ma udmonlphod Alfred Alfred adopted
Apgrosslyencsa Alfredo uudocltv
alarmed ANNA Alfred attempted ub.
ducting Anna Anne afraid ana agl.
taiod, acquainted Adolph Adolph ac.
cusod Alfred. Alfred nngerod, abused
Adolph awfully Adolph unsworol Al
fred Alfred attacked Adolph Annn,
agh0st, aided Adomh Adolph ana Anna
almost nnnihlOtcd Alfred Alfred abb.
dicntod absolutely Anna accepted
Adolnh, Adolph and Anna abruptly
ahscondcd and abandoned Austria ul.
ugCthcr arriving NJ Antwerp and al
ways abiding abroad otiorward 'elGN-
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Spoclal Correspondence,
T oNDoN, July l0-0torRo Bernard
| shaw has Just been telling what
no wants IN a publisher lncidon-
tally too, what no doesn't want,
Mr., shaw's desires IN this respect are
expressed In the course Of q character
lstioally slaehlng and satrical review
Of tho now famous confession" OF an
American publisher which he conlrlb-
uies TO this months issue Of Tho Au-
thor the ofllclal organ OF the British
Society OF Authors,
IAN ask on tho royalty system"
says Shaw after making nun OF the 10
percent rate which he says tho Voice
Of Nature suggests to tho publisher
us q modest g0-per.cont or 80, a three
yenrg' trial, an agreement drafted BY
myself and an unaffected bookseller I
don't want compulsory partner for
HE, | don't want patron, J don't
want an amateur collaboration, ] don't
want o moralist don't want Teles
machuh, ] don't want pompous hum
bug, nor q pious humbug, nor q literary
humbua. ! can dispense with re-
statement OF the expenses, dinppoint-
ments trials, and lngratitudes that
pave tho publishers weary path Ia u
destitute old age In country house,
with nothing 10 relieve its monotony
but three horses, a Mercedes automo-
bile and nat IN London, ] have
heard II 40 ofien' don't expect ab.
solu,o truth. being myself protos'
Hlonal manufacturer Of nctoni Indeed,
J should not recognize entire honesty,
being only mod ily honest myself
What ! want II a business llko gam
bier IN books, who viii give me the
market odds when we bet on the sue.
coss of my latest work No doub, this
IN q matter Of individual taste Some
authors like the bland and bnldhoadcd
commercial maecenae who loathes a de-
graded commorclalism tendera help.
INK hand TO the young ana IL happy N
he can give an impulse 10 the march
Of humanity, can only say that these
bcnofaolofS do not seem 20 Get on WIN
me, They are too sensitive, too thin
skinned, TOO impractical for '"' Tho
moment they discover that cap.
able man OF business they rev hlll.
cd and dalllusloncd,
Not long ago one ~ these Affection
ate friends OF struggling authors rcp-
rcsonting o hrst.cla. American nrm,
proposed TO bind mo To him for lifo,
not by the tlea OF reciprocal esteem,
but by legal contract Naturally I
said, suppose You 10 mad suppose
You take 10 drink suppose YOU
make mess Of my busneesN The
wounded dignity and forglWnig sweet.
ness with which he retired, renarklng
that II would be better for the per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
What Bernard Shaw
Wants in a Publisher.
~oUp LoNpoN LITERARY LETTERS

manencc Of our agreeable relations II
we let the matter drop are umorN my
most cherished rocolloOtons,'
Evidently the "oontowlnR' publisher
haa grcatly entertained Mr., shaw liH-
pecinlly his remarks about that stray
dog In the publishinR WORLD the aus
thor who places his work I'm the best
market without regard To former as
BoclntlonH
Now that | come to think Of IT,
says shaw, u have done thia very ming
my very self Dare ! add that | would
DO II again tomorrow without the
slightest conjunction " | thought |
could better myself that way MY pub.
lisher's consolation N that though |
have no bowels, at least | do not pose
Nv his benofnctor, nor accuno him OF
disloynliy because he publishes books
by other authors. Granted that an Ru-
thor with two or three publishers may
seem dn Amorlod Az abandoned n
creature ae q woman with two or three
husbands, what about colomonc pub
lifher Win halt a hundred authors
Whenever u publisher gives mo IT.
terry advice, continued shaw, ~ take
an instant and hldcous revenge on him.
! give him business advice, I pose na
an economist, nnanoicG nnd man
u affairs J explain what ! would do "
! wero a publisher, and ! urge him TO
double his pronts by adopting my meth.
DDS ! do so ~ his personal friend
and wollwieher M his patron, his coun-
solor, hls guardian, his second father,
! strive 10 purify tho atmosphere from
every tain, OF degrading CONNER.
clalism' uhM IL how the confession
puts ~, ana 10 speak as man TO man,
And II always makes the stupid crou'
turo quite furious, Thue do men mis-.
understand one another Thus WIN tho
amateur, 20 the end NJ the world, try
TO mis- tho p0lnts ~ tho professional
4. since finding hia new novel "Noprn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

count " Tolstole youthful military
prowehs, lie lived through all tho
dToadinl experiences OF The defenders
Of Schastopol, lie has tho
right to speak OF war, he knows II from
within" kropWkn loine out the
pertinent facts that Tolatol "ohslInaioly
refused during tho Siege TO booomo M,
oilloer OF the stan, and remained with
hls battery IN the most dangerous
spot and that, though he seems never
again 10 have written verse, he az that
time composed, IN tho usual molcr
ana Language Of soldiers songs, u sn.
ir.cal Yong NJ which he described tho
blunders OF the commanders which end
ed IN the BalnklnVa Disaster"
Tho constant cry " the average
American " Ina, he has no time to
read, lilo gulps hlH newspaper Ike u
literary anaconda ana leaves the books
TO his vito ana children Onoo IN II
while Ne nlbblen At u novel, but seldom
finishes II, We huyo II on good nuthori.
" that huge elder preeeea and cotton
Gins are bolng Installed IN certain largo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

unfamiliar portrait OF Ruyad Kpng who " probably moro
widely discussed than living writer Of English His new story
IAN ilabiaon Enforced" tire tho August Century
probably Rudyard Kpng ranked IA the greatest OF
orywrer, and event IN the
magazines "An iablaon Enforced
the tho first to DO published In an American maya
for q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DIR. kEMM EDY'S
Ea AV0RlTE
n REMEDY
Breaks no hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.


d.. David Ronnody'o FAY0RITE REM
EDI " not o disguised enemy Of tho human
race whore u cannot htlp, Y does not
HARM II 10 composed ot vegetable ingro-
dons aud docs not boat or iuaamo tho
blood but cools and wrihesit. lnal oa6os
Of kidney troubles, Liyor complaints, Con.
ftipallon ~ tho Bowels, md tho doicalo
dorangomonls which anlct women, tho ac-
ton Of Dr. KcunodyH fAy0RlrE REM.
EDY 10 beyond praise, Thousands OF
grateful pooplo voluntarily testify 10 this,
IN letior TO d., Konnodyl and with %
warmth aud fillnosg Of words which nero
bugincea certificates Eoycr possess, 10
mnRca no drmkords--oScuecs no crimes
breaks no hearts, In IT, coming there "
hope, and In is wings lhoro IL healing.
We challenge trial and Nro confident q
the result Your druggist has H. ONE
DOLLAR o Bottle, Bear IN mind the
nOmc md address Dr., Ddpid KENNEDY,
Rondoui New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

be as widely road aa his former produo.
llona
a charming addition to child lIlora.
luro IN sara Andrew Shnfors beyond
Chnnco of Change No. every day Dc.
tails of homo and school lie being IN.
,orwpvon with thoughts descriptions
and tales within tulos, POLITICALLY told,
ana dOrkonod only Ny the touch of
pathos ot the uud which In d liltlo
too cad Tor younRlHh hearts, These
touches however come into most hu.
man llNoA ana perhaps NO story VI
NE would b. realistic without them
Tho hooll IA wen bound nud makes "a
dainty addition to the excellent youth.
mi literature publRhcd from time TO
time by the Macmillan co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

IN forthcoming numbers OF Tales, tho
now magazine Of Notion,
The recon, death Of Miss Sarah
Chauncoy Woolsey, better known IA
Susan Coolidge, at Newport, II, H. at
the age OF 10 removes another faVorito
author OF stories for young people
whose books, like those Of Louisa NJ
Alcoli win be read by boys ana girls
Of the second and third generation
"ThO Kety.Did" books, the first Of
which was published IN 1879 have en-.
Joycd widespread popularity new
edition being printed annually 10 SUP.
My the demand Her publishers l.lls
tlc brown a CO., were anticipating a
new book from here, the fret for many
yoare, when tho news of her sudden
death was received,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
BOOKS.

In Tho Medal Of Honor" Cen,
Charles Kings latest novel, The author
has lost no whit Of his skill IN In.
yolying his characters In n maze o'
mlsundcrai0ndings and Vaccinations
which are finally unrnyeled 90 the sat-
iHfaction OF hir rcpdcrs, From tho
scenes OF army NE where the hero wins
Ms medal Of honor" the story u
transported TO the onvlfone Of n state
college, whcc the hero teaches military
tactics whllo Incorporating from
wounds received IN his active army
career and tho plot deals With hls o.
forts TO bring justice ana discipline
into an institution under the rule OF
entertaining style, and viii doubtless