davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
His Wife interferes.

His wife interfered. She had good rea-
sons. She had helped him win his bat
tie for character, literary fame and
wholesome family life. She had borne
were yet in infancy. She had right TO
interfere, and she did. AS her brother
writes, with regard to his fortune. Leo
told me that he wanted TO get rid OF II
as an evil which burdens him, his convic-
tions being what they were; but at first
he acted wrongly in wanting to transfer
the evil to another. This he found he
could not do without energetic protest
and serious discomfort on the part OF his
wife" The brother afterwards tells US
that ''Ieos wife, in order to preserve the
property for her children, was prepared
TO ask the authorities to appoint COM
mittee to manage the property. Then Leo
had a chance TO practice the centrai ar,
ticle of his new creed. Resist not evil
and though he made wry faces, he came
down rather gracefully
Mrs TolstOi has perhaps the harder
side of the consequences. she says: Il
have hard work now: l must Go every
thing myself, where formerly was only
a heIper. The property and education of
the children are entirely in my hands:
vet people find fault with me for doing
this, and not going about begging. Should
7 not have gone with him If / had not
had Young children? But he has forgot
ten everything in his doctrines.
mot everything. AS things are now Ii
looks as if both count and countess were
quite well reconciled to the situation She
makes him peasant clothes and prepares
all sorts of vegetable dishes for him. At
the same time she insists on dressing and
eating just like other folks. She and her
sons manage the estate, entertain the
guests. protect the old reformer in his
special den and humor him In all his
idiosyncrasies; even to giving him a
few kopecks as occasion offers to enable
him to take a bath in the public bath
houses An observer says that she
cares for him like a nurse"
'It looks to me as if though the count
may be ahead of his wife in matters of
theory the good wife is more than his
equal or match in the matter of practice.
Tolstoi is a good man, one of a million.
and next to God he owes not only his
goodness. but his gratitude for amending
good sense and graciousness to his good
wife,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE.
ScoWcroft & Sons Company to Make
Another EXPANSION.

Announcement was made here yesterday
by the John ScoWcrOft g. Sons company
that within the next two weeks they will
have completed the plans and specifica-
tons for another large new warehouse,
which will be erected opposite their pres
ent structure on Wall avenue. The two
warehouses when completed will be the
largest owned by one concern in this
state, if not the largest in the west, and
will be joined by tunnel beneath Wall
avenue The new building will be 132X
high. and modern in every particular. Il
will be either a slow burning, or fire
proof structure The foundations will be
completed this fall. Joseph Scowcroft,
one of the firm, has just returned from a
trip to the east where he in company
with Architect l.. S. Hodgson of the firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
District Conference.

The district conference Of the First,
Fourth and Fifth wards Of the Young La
dies and Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment associations was held in the Fifth
ward meeting house at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and was largely attended.
The speakers were President L. w. Shurt-
lift, Bishop d. II. Ensign and John Wat
son, Mrs Joseph Stanford of Ogden and
Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Wallace of Salt
Lake A paper on '"The Benefits of Lit
erature in Mutual Work. was given by
Miss Minnie Brown of the First ward.
1.-The Arts and Artists in the Days OF
Christ was the title of paper present
ed by Miss Marion Belnap of the Fourth
ward. Solos were sung by Miss Alice
Flowers and Miss Fowler. The Junior
choir of the Fifth ward rendered a num-
Der of selections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

of Smith & Hodgson, inspected more
than a dozen warehouses In Chicago.
Omaha, Denver and St Louis, with view
of securing data concerning railroad con-
nections and ways for handling merchan-
disc without trucking The latest meth
DDS of contraction, also the matter of
elevators were inspected and many ideas
thus secured will be applied to the new
building. This firm has experienced Won
derful prosperity during the last few
years and the addition of the new ware
house will mean an outlay of many thou
sands of dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Oqden Briefs.

Miss Susie and Miss Florence Hall of
Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday in
Ogden as the guests of Miss Zina Larkin.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the celebration of Pioneer day to-
morrow at Huntsville, Hooper and Har-
risville.
Walter Scoville of this city will leave
Wednesday for Berlin Germany. where
he will go to complete his musical stud
les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Sewer Pipe Company's Plans.

The Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay company
announced that the plans for enlarging
their plant in this city will be carried out
next fall. Active operations will be COM
menced in September. The plant, already
a large one, will be more than doubled in
size and output at an expenditure of at
least 100000. The largest of the new build
ings to be added TO the plant will be zoo
x80 feet which together with the machin-
cry will cost about $4,000. The plans for
charging the company's interests here
were completed about year ago. but for
until next fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Aired Their Grievances.

George Griswold, chief electrician for
the Union Pacific, and John Hack. con-
nected with the same department for the
Southern Pacific were in Ogden yester-
day comforting with the local officials re-
garding matters pertaining to the electric
lighting of trains 1t is claimed the men
had a number of grievances in connection
with this work, the nature of which could
rot be learned, which they placed before
the local officials for adjustment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
GO TO SALTAIR ON
PIONEER DAY.

The place to go ON Pioneer day is
Saltair. Why? 1t is the coolest, clean
est and easiest of access. 1t has the
best bathing and the finest dancing pa
vilion in all the world. The trip costs
but csc, and a 45-minute train sched-
ule, with increased rolling stock from
the big railroads, will be in force
throughout the day. Remember, it is
always Utah's leading pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Marriage of Novelist.

Then occurred an event which, not ex-
cepting his conversion had more TO do
than any other with shaping and steady
ing his course in life. He got married and
settled down to taking care of his wife
his habits. his farm and family Perhaps
Ii would be fairer to say that from that
time forward his wife taught him how to
take care of himself and live like Chris
tian. This was in 1862. For the next fif-
teen years he lived the life of correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Another Crisis in Life.

Another crisis in Tolstois life led to the
conviction that he must renounce and
follow the new light given him on the
wickedness of holding property. rms con-
vicfion was his passion during the decade
after 1877. He had come to think that
property was robbery. So he determined
to carry out what he conceived to be the
teachings of Christie leave all, home,
children and land to give away 100000
konecks and become a beggar. In the
heat of his new enthusiasm he went to
the farthest extreme by communistic ut
terance.
Such was Tolstoi's mood when second
gracious interposition of Providence saved
him from beggary misery and his family
without benefiting either either himself
or the world,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Basis of Agreement.

The provisions of the, schedule are:
F'irst-The older men have the right TO
choose the line where they wish to work
Second-The Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany will reserve the right to place any
of the men on the front or rear end or
the car, as they deem best, in order to
better serve the public
Third-In case one of the older men is
placed on a Washington avenue car Tor
any other line of the company and
through their own carelessness or inabll-
itv are unable to handle the business on
said car, the company reserves the right
to place them on some other lire, or dis
miss them from the service.
Fourth-The runs are 10 remain as az
present; that is, they will change on the
ist and 10Th of each month.
Fifth-All motormen an0 conductors who
have been in the service of the company
for more than two years snail receive
9SIb cents per hour: more than six months.
20 cents, and less than six months, I'12
cents per hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

pater familias, a good landed proprietor
and a Woodworking novelist. He wrote
his two great novels. War and Peace
and "Anna Karenina.' In these we find
not only his best literary work, but the
germs of his theory of life and his tend
ency to exalt the worth of the peasants
way of living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Special Sale Monday.

Childrens and misses dresses half
prices and less prevail. F. Auerbach &
BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

Frozen Claret, sc.
Cold and good-so
good!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Controversy Lasted Long.

The argument between the company and
its men has been a long one. AT the
outset it looked as if the demands of the
men would be readily adjusted in their
favor. Later it was found that there
were many of the demands which did not
meet with their approval, and then fol-
lowed a series of meetings .btween the
committee of the local union and the Of
ficers of the company. For time it was
thought that it would be necessary FOR
the men to strike in order to enforce their
demands. This, however. did not prevail,
and the whole question was settled by ar
bitration in which each party to the
matter shared equally. The strongest OBJ
lection of the company was made against
the seniority clause, but in the end the
men won this point. A recognition of the
union was also secured. The company
agrees to recognize any duly authorized
committee of it's employees and hear any
grievance they may have against the com
Dany wherein it relates to the operation
of the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Street CAR men
COME TO Terms
Agreement Between Employees
and Management of Ogden
Rapid Transit Co.
DANGER OF A STRIKE OVER
LONG CONTROVERSY FINALLY
SETTLED.

The controversy between the employees OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company and
the management was finally settled Sat
urday evening, when the men at meet
ing of their union, decided to accept the
schedule that had been agreed to by their
committee and the representatives of the
company. The session was a lengthy one,
lasting until o'clock yesterday morning.
Ever since the terms of the settlement
agreed to became known there has been
considerable agitation going on among the
men, and the result of this was shown
at the meeting when the schedule was
presented to the local lodge for ratifica-
ton, with a recommendation in favor OF
its acceptance. The debate was long and
at times quite heated. The better judg-
Inent of the conservative members pre-
vailed and the schedule was finally adopt
ed. This information Will be conveyed 10
the management of the road today, and
the schedule will be made part or the
records of the company 1t will be printed
and circulated among the employees Tor
their guidance in the future,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

Druggists.
S. E. Corner
Main and
Third So,
Phones 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

idence. the man who had ruled the city government of MontgomeTy ,.re ne one after the other he had gaid ths last Edward A. Graham, to John H. Clisby' Carr. And as he saw the earth close over these friends of his manhood he must have thought of the narrow home already prepared where he would sleep when his strange and wonderful career had ended. And now the tenantiess tomb has received it's eternal guest.
 Ills Place fa Empty.
 The granite slab will be slipped back into place. for Adolphus sanford Ger. ald has lived his life, fought his nsnt and done his unnumbered deeds of charity. But there Is an empty place; the poor. sut in the life of the city, Of
 The end came In his seth year. tor crate Army he was 2 member of the l9th Alabama Regiment. Among the many tributes that were paid to his memory one of the most touching was the prayer offered at St. Peter,s Catho- lie church fon the repose of his soul
 Many te1egrams and messages of con- iolences have been received at the Gerald home. As soon as he heard Of the end .r~~ .~vassman Wiley sent this message to Mrs. Gerald:
 My heart goes out to you n tender- est sympathy on account of the death of your noble husband
 And so says the entire city Of Mont ernYf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TEAGUE PAYS HIS
 TRIBUTE TO LATE CHIEF

In communication yesterday ad- dressed to the officers and members of the Montgomery Police Department. Mayor W. M. Teague officially trans mitted the information concerning the death of Police Chief eerald. The may or deplores the death of Captain Gerald and pays a high tribute to him as a citizen and the head of the police department.
 The communication is as follows:
 "Ofiee of the Mayor
 Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 18th, 1906. "To the officers and members of the
 police department:
 ''Gentlemen--It seems proper to me. If not made by solemn duty, to off, cially announce to you the untlmely death of the Chief of Police, Mir. A. s Gerald. which sad event occurred or last Saturday night. Captain Geralt died while braveIy standing at hi' post of duty. not even relinquishins active control of his department dur ing the last days of llis distressing ill ness.
 ''Mr. Gerald became identified wit the police department at about tn age of thirty-two, serving the peopi of his city in almost every capaclt Of the department from private chief During this long term of ser vice he was known ana appreciated by all classes. and particularly that un- fortunate class of citizens. who, by various circumstances. have been com peIled to appeal to charities. Countless were the deods of benevolence bestow- ed gratuitiously by him on the suffer- ing and needy, which were known only to himself and the recipient thereof. His rugged honesty and peculiar flt- ness for handling and bestowing aims, was recognized and shown by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

generous manner in which citizens of our community frequently intrusted him with funds from their private ac- counts to be used only as he saw fit. Tn the death of Captain Gerald, the city has lost an upright citizen; the municipality useful official and the police department courageous, palms. taking and most efficient servant. His family his lost Q devoted husband and indulgent father He had charity toward all and malice toward none. Having the courage of his convictions, he possessed tho rare ability to illus 'trate and vindicate them wherever oc- sasion required.
 As a slight token of respect to his memory, it is ordered that the building ,ccupied by the police department be iraped in mourning for period of
 w. Nj. Teague.
 "Mayor."
 In a letter attached to the communI. ation Mayor Teague directed Captain v. H. Taylor to have it read at 6 clock roll call last nrght, and at 6 clocy roll call this morning.
 The communication was posted at le police station in order that patrol ien, who should happen to be absent tt roll call, would have an opportuni- y to read 1t.
 Out Of respect to the memory of Captain Gerald. business was practi- oally suspended by the different city departments yesterday afternoon dur ing the funeral of the police chief. The offices of the mayor, the city en- gineering department and the sani- tary department in the city hall were closed and only the most important business was transacted at the police station. Recorder Baber held no court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Cbe Cbeatres
.grhe Convict,s Daughter.'' .''

A large and well pleased audience
 greeted tho first presentation of The 1 four performance engagement at the Bijou Theatre last evening. Every seat
 in the three floors of the building was
 taken. and the players were trequentiy
 who attended the pIay. stirring
 melodrama. combining humor, pathos
 and a strong human interest in the
 struggles Of an escaped convict to nve an honest life The Convivts Daugh- ] ter" is an attraction which appeals espec tally to those who like action and spir- it on tue stage. Through the plays, there also runs q strong vein of senti-
 ment, in which lovers. kept apart through the machinations of an unfav- ored suitor. are finally brought togeth- CT when the schemer against thelr nap piness is exposed
 the ragged pedestrian. and later as Mll- liam Woodford, escaped convict, about whose history the plot of the play IS formed, Is easily the leading character of the piece. Humorous and pathetic in turn, the peripatetic William moved his audience from laughter 10 tears On the stage be was always the lead ing figure. and on his action the trend of the play depended. While especial F ly strong in the character Of the light hearted tramp, he was also capaDle Tn
 the more difficult role of the outcast and affectionate father struggling against fate.
 Miss Marks. as Editb. the adopted daughter of Colonel Gould and his wife, who Is discovered to be the daughter Of woodtord in her presentation of difficult part proved her ability as on actress of promise. The role for which she was cast was admirably fitted to her powers o.. -.r z the cast. however, was that of James Blaekadded, the rejected lover and evil angel, which was presented by Wil- burn ChristY. .Of the others, the Jack Wharburton of Harry Rowe. and the unusually good. Carrie Rellmore, as Su- san. was thoroughlv adegnate house ment of the piece. Her dialogue with Delsmith, the keeper at Sing Sing, a part presented by R. Hinchclin, created much laughter.
 The play was evidently received with great favor b9 those piaygoers who saw the first performance. and If the attendance of the first night may be taken as a criterion. the performances Of tEis evening and tomorrow matinee and night should be warmly greeted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
PEOPLE OF MONTGOMERY
 WILL PROVIDE FOR FAMILY

laid to rest. 1t Is believed the people of Montgomery, with spontaneous &C., cord, will meet the demand made upon them as contained In the suggestion of the Greil Brothers Company. It is a demand because the long and faithful service of the Police Chief his unsel- fish interest in the poor, speaks to the people of unrewarded effort.
 The GreiI Brothers Company have subscribed $100 and other citizens sent in money yesterday. The fund is to be placed to the credit of Mrs. Gerald in tho Union Bank and Trust Company. The Advertiser will receive the funds, and beginning tomorrow, the names and amounts of all subscribers will be published daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Four Simple
 Rules
Follow Them and Health, Happiness
 and Prosperity WiIl Be YOars.

Follow Them and Health, Happiness
 and Prosperity VIII Be YOars.
 If one would be healthy. happy and prosperous, follow these four simple rules: CD NKeep the bowels open every day. (s) Chew your food slowly and thoroughly. (3) Avoid indigesti- ble foods. ((4) If there are any symp- toms of stomach troubles. take Mi-o-na before each meal until cured
 No matter how many years you may have suffered with stomach troubles or how worried by sleeplessness. nervous ness loss of appetite, furred tongue specks before the eyes. headaches backaehes, weakness and debility, In- digestion or other ills that are caused by weak stomach, you can be cured by the faithful use of Mi-o-na.
 Take one of the little tablets be- fVre each meal with the fixed determin- alton to get the most benefit out of it.
 Mi-o-na is not a fanciful experi- ment, it is not a patent medicine, if Is not cure all. It is scientific remedy recommended but for one trouble-weakness of the digestive or gans. It Is a permanent cure, and Is sold by E. G. Fowler under a guaran- tee that it costs nothing unless 1t does all that IS claimed for 1t.
 When Mi-o-na has been used for few days, the digestive system will be so greatly improved that all the food eaten is converted into nutrition, so that nourishment and health are given to the whole system and there is a rapid increase in weight, strength ana spirits. CD
 If not convenient to obtain Hyomsi of P O. Fowler or some other druggist it will be forw4sdsss d fs9m Ts. the ItbsorstoT Sy s % on Hyonsi Bldg. Ithaes, N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
NARROW HOME IN OAKWOOD. HOLDS
 MORTAL REMAINS OF CHIEF GERALD

of the stone cutter. They will go there and on that granite slab they will chisel few letters and figure wears. when they have completed their short task the. inscription will read: "Adolphus Sanford Gerald. Died TseruarK yea4s cKief of Poiice of the clty of
 2fus The Inscription will be chiselled deep, in granite and granite is en- so long as the memory of the gifted man who so strangely and so strong ly entwined his. life into the history and will wear away the granite but written history endures and no writ ten history that tells of. the city of ttiis of Adoiphus Sanford Gerald. his rare talents, his strength, his influ- ence with his people and the love in which they held hinN There never ono as this man. for twenty-seven years Chief of Police &nd 1t may not be, It Is not probable that there ever will be such another.
 A Splendid Epftaph.
 He had. set his house in order and he went down In death with his hands filled with good deeds When this is taph although 1t is not chiselled in the granite that he himself chose and put to mark his grave.
 And Naat grave. that narrow home he prepared in the years that have passed. was characteristic of him. It illustrated his thoughtfulness, his care. his wish to relieve others of worry and it illustrated, too, his steadfast readiness to receive him when his ca reer was ended. when his work was done. Again and again he had stood on the hillsides of Oakwood and had seen. the mortal remains of men who with him. had assisted in making the history of the city laid away for their eternal rest. In recent years, too, often he had been called to see laid away the bodies of those who had been his staunch friends those who had given him their confidence and their love, to whom he had given his love and ccn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

Arkansas--D. F. Taylor. Osceola.
 Georgia--Cs I. Robinson, EatontoR; c. W. Mosley, Wahley.
 Kentucky-J. RI. Wick, Central City. Mississippi-D. F. Rosser. Cleveland; J T. Wood, Columbus; c F.. Mortimer. Crystal Springs, Carrie D. Morgan. Baldwin.
 Tennessee J. L Sinclair, Dynrsburg; B. W. Burford, Lebanon.
 Texas--H. C. Butler. Anson; c. ]. Lewis, Clarendon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

After all has been said of the life and character of the late Police Chief A. 8. Gerald, the highest tribute that could be paid to the dead official Is the gener- ous and outspoken response of the peo- pie of Montgomery to the suggestion substantial sum be contributed by the citizens whom he served, for the benefit of his family--Mrs. Gerald and her five little girls.
 Twenty-seven years Chief of Police of Montgomery and q poor man! What more could be said of the honesty, the integrity and the charity of Captain Gerald. He was liberal to the poor and he died as one of them.
 Now that Captain Gerald has been