davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
A-sHApoW ON IDAHO.

-
a dark shadow has been cast upon
Idaho by the unspeakably horrible
assassination Of Frank steunenberg,
former governor Of the state- AS he
passed through the gateway of his
home in Caldwell a bomb was ex-
pledsd and Mr.. Steunenberg was so
terribly Tnangled that he died twenty
minutes later. In all the history Of
Idaho no darker crime has been COM
nTtted, Regardless Of any political
cqpsideration, regardless Of any feel
iE1g for or against Mr.. Steunenberg,
thk first emotions in the breasts Of all
dseent-citizens Of Idaho viii be horror
at the crime and determination to
bring his murderer to justice.
The fend who conceived and carried
into execution the murder OF Mr.
Steunenberg must be found and exc
cated, for it would be difficult to
imagine a greater menace to society
than his continued liberty and life
would be. Steunenberg, poor fellow, is
beyond human help now. In the prime
Of manhood. almost in the arms Of his
wife and children, he has been cut
down with a fearful brutality such as
Is naanifestSd in but few crimes.
All the circumstances surrounding
the assassination point to but one con-
clusion- Frank Steunenberg was muir
dered either by a sympathizer with the
Occur d'AIene sympathizers he prose-
cuted so vigorously and so properly,
or by one Of the dynamiters them
selves. No other conclusion is possible.
For doing his duty during those riots
In 1899 when he was governor of the
state Of Idaho, Mr.. Steunenberg has
come to this tragic termination of his
career.
30 man who has ever held public
DiSee IN Idaho has been the target for
asgmuch unfriendly criticism as Steu-
nnberg. OF every crime in the caIen-
ada he was accused, but he never
swerved from the path of duty he laid
ouf for himself. Six years have passed
siSte Steunenberg introduced the reign
ofslaw into the Occur d'Alenes. six
years OF peace progress, prosperity.
hong since his bitterest enemies
,dnceded that his attitude was the
proper one, that there was no other
Wy. EASthez time his way seemed
HTpA necessarily harsh, even brutal, but
his judgment has been amply v.ndica-
led Since Idaho was a state there has
peen no governor who. for courage, for
negligence. for steadfastness of pur-
pege, could be compared with him.
a6d he come to his death in the nat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

ural course of human events Idaho
would have sustained severe loss
The manner OF his taking OFF makes
the loss inconceivably more impress
sive.
IN he closing. as in the beginning
Of this comment, we feel impelled to
say agan that no pains must be
spared TO run down and hang the
assassin of Steunenberg. Governor
Gooding is to be commended for his
prompt action in offering a large re-
ward for the arrest Of the criminal
and for the steps already taken TO
apprehend him. The shadow now
resting upon Idaho cannot be removed
until justice is done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
DUST OF SOME THESPIANS

mighty Garriek. The measure Of fame
which this really great man attained
may be judged by the fact that his flu
neral was treated as a public occasion
All his dramatic predecessors had been
buried at Westminster by torchlight.
On this occasion the crowds had TO be
kept back by guard Of soldiers. Ger
tain peers acted as pallbearers, while
his old master, Samuel Johnson, to-
gether with three of the most famous
names in English history of that pc
riod, viz: Gibbon, Burke, and Joshua
Reynolds-stood round the open grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
E HARTENsTEIN DECISION.

The Herald has no desire to criticise
the court for it's finding in the Ferry
Efartenstein contest, for the decision
WIS doubtless founded on the law and
the facts. STILL the outcome of the
Proceedings must be regarded with
rsgret by all believers in a popular
fern Of government. It was not
Shown that a plurality of the voters
OF the fourth precinct wanted Mr.
Ferry elected to the council. The OH
ctal count ana the court count gave
Hartenstein a plurality.
No fraud Of any sort was shown.
There was not a scintilla Of evidence
to prove that a single vote was cast
Illegally. Mr.. Hartenstein was counted
ott merely because some OF his sup
perters- made mistakes that, through a
strict Interpretation Of the law, inval-
idsted their ballots. There is more
than a question of men in this case
Nobody cares a great deal whether
Hartenstein the man. or Ferry the
man, outside OF those directly inter
eted, serves n the city council.
a principle greater than any man or
any hset Of men is involved. IF Hart
enstein or anybody for him had been
guilty OF ballet frauds, if Hartenstein
otS anybody for him had cast or caused
to be cast illegal votes. The Herald
vaeuld be the first to insists upon his
being retired. AS it is, the decision
bears every earmark Of a reversal Of
the popular viii.
Mr., Ferry is elected, not by the peo-
pie, but by the court. There is no
getting away from this proposition.
By a narrow plurality, by a sufficient
plurality. the people said they did not
want Mr.. Ferry to represent them.
The court says Mr. Ferry must repre-
sent them whether they want him or
not
II must be frankly conceded that the
law. not the court, is at fault. There
should be a Utah statute providing
that. where the intent Of the voter is
clearly shown, as in this case, the bal
LOT must not be invaIidated. So much
protection, at least, as long as they
ars permitted to vote at all, should
be- given to those voters who are so
ignorant of the laws regarding the
casting Of ballots that they acciden-
tally, mark them in such a way as to
tnvahdate them without knowing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Editors Life threatened.
RichfieId SUM-

Chris Madsen Of Gunnison surely is no
judge of cigars. Monday of this week he
sent the Sun doctor a box Of Colorado
Maduros, alleging that he had gathered
them on the Arropine cattle ranch, near
Gupnison. They're peacherinos, all right.
The editor has smoked but one Of them
and hasn't felt well since. The deadly
fumes of that cigar killed the office car
and. has driven away all visitors Chris
always tries to be clever, but in this in
stance it looks as If he had designs on
the life of the editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Lonesome Day at RIohfieId.
CRichfield SUM

Last Sunday was a pretty dog gone
quiet day in Richfield. Every business
house was Theoretically closed and the
proprietors attended Sunday school or
put on their high water pants and went
duck hunting. Those fellows who do not
read the local papers shaved themselves
with handsaW and had no meat for
their Sunday dinner. Sunday. closing. is
all right, il ii is strictly enforced, but
there must be no Judging. It must lot
be q LUXURY enioyed by the few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

The United States produced more
than half the petroleum in the world
during 1904 That is to say, Mr.. Rookie
feller did it with his little monopoly
He'll be producing the other half as
well before long if he keeps up his
gait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Another Good Man Gone Rich.
nouisville Courier-Journal. }

And now it is out that Marion Butler,
one Of the last, If not the last Of the
fast becoming the richest man in his
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Shame on You, Girls.
(CoalVille Times.)

- Some Of the young ladies have threat
ened throw stones at-the- small glass
houses hanging on the poles near their
front gates. Don't do it, girls; it might
give you away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
May Grow Up to Be Giants.
(New york Tribune.)

The maiden effort Of Frederick Lands
of Indiana in the house on the subject OF
insurance has shown the 'mandarins
that there is some hopeful material among
the kids"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

OF course the weather mans state
ment about the sort of weather we
have had in Januaries past is mighty
interesting, but we'd like more TO know
what sort of January we are going to
have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Terms OF subscrlption.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, %
cEfsts, three months. 81. one year. $1,000
-&UNDAY-One year $500
SEMI WEEKLY-In aGvance), one
v~ar 81 80: six months. Is cents.
--S-~~~------~-->~~--|-~~ -~-----~-~SD--~---c
Eastern offices. w j. Morton ID
chRrge-l50 Nassau street New York. o
Washington street. Chicago.
-SS~s-~---~~-~---e~-S-~~-
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
cUAn ged must give former as wen as
pa sent address.
Al papers are continued until explicit
oyer IS received TO discontinue. All ar
resrases must be paid in every case.
~S~>~~~~~~~-~~~--O~O~~~~~O
II he Herald can be obtained al these
Pls ces:
New York; aIdorf-Astoria; Imperial
-Soston-Young' Hotel
Rsuse.
-kansas City-coates House.
maha-Millard Hotel; Globe News Co !.
Megeath Stationery Co
Denver Brown Palace. Hamilton &
REndrlck> Pratt Book Store
San FTarciscO-Palace Hotel and n.
hheatley, corner Market and Kearney
SHEETS.
portland. Ore--Portland Hotel.
Los Angeles-Oliver & Haines.
MIME apolis-West Hotel.
- 'o1ie-ThA Planters The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

The Official canvass of the New York
vote gives Mcclellan for mayor a plu-
rality of less than 1000 over Hearst
Still, Mayor Mcclellan got enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

1t seems funny that the rebate ques-
ton doesn't settle itself. All the rail-
road men say they are willing to quit
paying them and al the shippers say
they want to quit receiving them.
Looks as If there ought not TO be any
trouble over the matter at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

Mayor Mcclellan failed to put any
Organization" men into his cabinet,
and indication that he does not con-
slider himself Indebted 20 Tammany for
his recent reelection. He certainly
doesn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Has a Balloon.

ont Pleasant Pyramid.)
Frank Carlson paid a flying visit. to
Provo this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
A Long Dance.

FiIlmore Progress-Review.)
The dance on Christmas night was the
best attended for years, there being 100
numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Dodginq the 6ombskies.
Denver Republican.l

There is an amber room in the cars
palace, but the HarveyiZed steel room is
the one that is getting all the wear and
tear these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
WITH THE STATE PRESS,
Throws Bouquet at Himself.
Box Elder News.)

If you can't be beautiful, you can wear
a clean, smiling face and help things
along that much anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
No Chance to Go the Whole Route.
NEW York World

Mr.. Carnegie should have taught his
young men that IN their cases the phrase
would be wine women and s'long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
A Queen of Comedy.

Oily one actress has ever been ac-
corded the privilege Of a burial within
the Abbey itself. This, curiOusly
enough, was this same Anne OldfieId-
in spite, moreover, of the fact that she
possessed a reputation by no means Of
the highest. She began life as a humble
seamstress, but she very soon rose to
become the acknowledged queen of
comedy, while her popularity knew no
bounds. On her death in 1870 she not
only received this unusual privilege,
but she was also permitted to lie in
state in the Jerusalem chamber. Her
remains are in the south aisle of the
nave, hard by the famous Bishop After
bury and his successor at the deanery,
the late dearly loved Dean Bradley.
The monuments to Garrick and Barton
Booth are in the south transept. Of
the latter it can only be stated here
that he achieved a brilliant though
feeting success by his acting of the
ghost in Hamlet" and also in the
part Of Cato. He was a Westminster
boy. one Of DR. Busby's pupils, and the
two quaint old streets-Cowley street
and Barton street-just to the south
Of the Abbey. derive their titles from
his surname and the place of his burial.
One word in conclusion about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
e gold coin particularly inviting to the

the gold coin particularly inviting to the
jeweller.
There was no trouble to the manufacturer
when the gold coin was used. as the alloy
had always been combined with the metal
and all that was necessary was, If needed.
to alloy sufficiently to bring the gold down TO
the point required.
Then, too. IL did away with considerable
bookkeeping and the tying up OF a considera-
bic amount OF money by the small manufac-
turer in the raw material. There vas some
difference between having $40 or 500 repre-
sented by two or three double eagles in stock
and having a bar or brick OF gold worth from
$500 TO $500. according 10 size.
IL meant working with a small stock, IL is
true, but considerable space can be filled
by a 500 gold piece. and the Government was
a never falling source OF additional supply.
Later the Government made up the pure gold
in brick or bar form. and il is in that shane
that the greater bulk Of the supply is now
found.
Thousands OF dollars pass betw cen the
banks and the manufacturing jewellers in
New England in the form Of bars Of gold.
the banks handling the bars for the benefit of
their customers. The bricks vary in value
according to weight from 5000 to $500. and
come with the Government assay Office stamp
as a guarantee OF purity and fneness marked
upon them.
II hdililAnk VI Nlls NdluhDlt htlDDIY. now
ever. IL not conducted with any ostentatious
display of guards in going to and from the
banks. A $500 bar Of gold can be slowed
safely away in the coat pocket, wherein il is
comparatively inconspicuOus, although a
trifie weighty.
The United States Sub-Treasury sends a
considerable amount of gold bars direct to
the manufacturing jeweller. The express
companies often have a large fortune in
their care. Transporting bricks TO the value
Of many thousands of dollars to the large
establishments.
The amount Of old gold that finds it's way
into the jewelry shops would he astonishing
If the total could be ascertained. IL IL i'm
possible to obtain definite figures relative
to sources Of supply. but one manufacturer
stated that there Is a large amount OF old
jewelry utilized each year, he himself han
ding old ~jewelry valued in the thousands.
The imperishable nature OF gold, with its
steady standard of value. is exemplined in
the disposal Of stolen jewelry by thieves
TO fences. "a the receivers OF the proceeds
of burglaries and Tobberies are STYLED. A
few hours in a crucible after the stones have
been wrenched from ring OF brooch nnds the
golden circlet or deliberately designed breast-
pin melted into a shapeless, unrecognizable
mass that is easily disposed Of through any
one Of many different ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
WHERE JEWELLERS GET GOLD.
Sources From which Come Material Ised
In Their Work.

Rehnerirs. old jewelry and banks are the
sourcesIfrom which the jewellers draw their
gold supply. From ths refiner the gold comes
to the factory in the form of buttons OF gran
ules. The reHneries take the waste OF the
ieyelry shops and the sweepinRs, and by
burning OF the material portions ana proper
treatment of the residue recover the gold that
otherwise would have been lost. That this
saving OF even the infnit esimal particles Of
gold dust is worth the time and labor is at
tested by The number Of reineries here. says
the Attleboro Sun. The output from the re-
hneries alone amounts 10 figures in a yePr
that would enable an ordinary man 10 retire
from active work with a fortune.
The Government, however. provides the
greater part OF the raw gold for the Use Of
the manufacturer For n long term OF years
there was a steady drain on the gold coin
n circulation, caused by the using OF the
coin by jewellers as raw material. The fact
that the Government turned out a coin that
after passing through the Government assay
office was OF >? karat i~ineness. only two
tarats below tho pure gold standard, and which
also had been worked over. the silver and COP
per forming the alloy thoroug bly mixed in
the gold before the coin was minted. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

get the proper schools. But throughout
Greece, when the Government wishes 20
economic il economies first on the schools,
and first of all on the girls schools.
After | had gone TO the Sorbonne a num-
Der of young women, encouraged by my
example, demanded similcR examinations
at the university. SO tire management,
seeing that Greek girls were going TO foreign
countries for education, opened the uni
versity 10 women. But where is the in
centive for higher education2 There are
no positions for them when they have fin
ished. They can make no practical use Of
their education. | myself, though | have
been sixteen years an inspector OF Greek
schools, and rave made ten tours in each Of
which | visited every school in Greece,
have received not a cent of pay. Thu law
which created my Office provided speci-
flcally that | should receive only travelling
expenses, while all the men inspectors re-
ceive salaries.
we must begin the emanoir alton of
women in other ways, and scientific agri-
culture offers the path Of least resistance
and greater opportunity"
Miss C~allisperi is seeking to found a
school for girls which shall apply modern
methods of instruction from the kinder
garten TO the university, with special atten-
ton TO industrial training and with an ex-
perimental farm, dairy and 80 on. But she
wishes to give also some knowledge of
Greek history and literature.
Il want them all to read Plato" said she.
Il want to inspire them with pride OF race,
for that is one of the foundations Of self
respect. Tb-day in Athens the grocer,
the pedler, will try to gable a few words
of French to you. They are ashamed of the
Greek language. Think of that! Ashamed
of Creek"
Miss Callisp6ri is prepared 10 give the
land for this school in q location near
Athens, surrounded by beautiful scenery
and classic associations. She hopes to get
different individuals and associations,
among Greeks and others, TO provide one
classroom each, which would De named after
aIA IanA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
TO TEACH WOMEN OF GREECE.
MISS C4LLISPERT A PIONEER or
HIGHER EDUCATION.

The FIRST Greek Woman to Hold once
and the First 10 Force the University
oT Athens TO Open 20 Her SeN-NOw
She Hopes TO Found a New School.
There is now in New York Miss Sevaste
N. Callisperi, a Greek. who is the first and
rs vet only woman to hold a public Office
in her country and who is the first Greek
woman to take a university diploma. 1t
was ON her account that the University OF
Athens was opened to women.
Miss Callisperi is the sister of George y.
CatlispSri, a lawyer of Athens n a profess
sor in the university of that city. She ls
the daughter of one of the patriots who
fought for Grecian autonomy and who was
afterward a Governor OF one OF the prov
inces Of Greece. She is the only woman
Inspector Of schools in Greece and has
come to America at her own expense TO
study the American system Of education,
especially that for girls.
Miss Callisperi's early ambitions, like
those OF many OF the pioneers OF women's
advancement, were assisted by a liberal
father. At an early age she demanded
admission to the University Of Athens.
This was refused. She then demanded
an examination which would qualify her
TO enter the Sorbonne. This was given
her by twelve professors and won a certif-
cate which admitted her to the Sorbonne.
When she presented herself for that exaIni-
radon one Of the professors, an old man nd
an old friend OF her family, said to her,
more in sorrow than in anger, Have you
no respect for the white hairs OF your
fatherP"
That typihes the attitude toward the
young pioneer in those days. The position
OF her family carried her through: but il
was not until she came home some years
later with a degree from the SOrbonne. a
diploma from the Ecole Normale OF Paris.
and another from Newman College, Eng
land. that abe began 10 be respected for her
own sake. for all things French are looked
tp 20 in Greece.
No one again spoke TO her ct disgracing
the white hairs Of her father. Nevertheless.
With all her diplomas there was no place in
the educational system OF Greece for Miss
Callisperi. She could teach little girls in
an elementary school; she could perhaps
be principal Of such a school. That was
the highest service open TO her.
At this juncture King George took a
hand. He had watched Miss C~allispSri's
career with interest, and at his reques
abe had written him several times OF her
progress st the Sorbonne. Now he lent
his influence to the passage Of a law Great
ing a woman inspector Of schools of Greece,
With the understanding that Miss Callisperi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

TTVWT ~" " WTTTWVTVW HFTWTW-
\ very Interesting man, who is as well
known In Washington as in his home in the
Southwest. is Richard c.. Adams, hereditary
chief OF the Delaware Indians.
There are loo OF the Delawares left 4"
said Mr.. Adams, "anOuwe have a beautiful
and fertile tract OF cd ntry included in the
limits Of the present Cherokee nation. bur
soon TO become a part OF the new state on
Oklahoma. They acknowledge me as their
chief by virtue OF my inheritinR the Office
from my father, although he did NOT exercise
the rights Of leadership. After me the titls
descends TO my oldest son. and 40 long A.
any OF the tribe remains the Understanding
will go down in direct line Of descent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-15
JURORS DRAWN.
FOR COURT

The grand jurors drawn for the
next term of circuit court, 1besin-
mig Dec. II. are as follows:
L ]. Rowand, Thomas Bussey. A.
b. Bartlett. \. A. l[cWhorter, Moan
Williams. @. n. Swiger, r. G. Rob
inson, Luke Murray, Lee D. Holden.
George Camp. Robert S. DAWSON,
Alfred 7. Williams. Z. u. Roger,
Stephen Lowther. Writ Wilson and
\. D. Lawson.
Thelpetit Jurors drawn and TO re-
port Friday. the fourth day Of the
term. are as follows:
William Jarvis. William Nutter.
j. y. Owens. 4. D. Lewis, I.
Clifford +. +. lawson, T. Francs
Kemper. Fred 4. Wagner, B. G.
Teter. Henry James. Charles Keesy,
b. L. Koon, Patrick Barrett.
Thompson Williams. I. 1. Den
niSon, james A. Griffin, Jr., George
Tsenliart, Flarius Dawson. Ben
jjarDin Fultz. Michael Boyles. D. Q.
Booth, VILLAIN I. Bird. c. f. Bail
e3, Anthony Lishner, Enoch WniIe,
George B. Cotfnian. Henry heller,
y. \. Campbell, D. L. Martin, 81.
J. jarrett. William J. Bouley.
WHIia MI. -Keyes, H a. G. Fer
nald. y. L. Hensley, NJ X. Baker.
Fl. W. Humphreys. Mark Kobe
gard, {. %. MeCarty, D. ". c.oas-
son, Sehon J. Flanigan, G. =.
Dawson, Motley 5. Bates, B. f.
Anderson, James Hardesty, Lloyd
Kennedy. George Koon, IF. G. Kes-
ter and J. B. Whiteman.