davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
UNITED STATES
AND THE VATICAN
Several important Questions
Which Are Peculiar to Cath
oIicS of This Country.

Rome. April 13.-The vatican has refused
heretofore TO send to the various Teii-
giOuS communities in the United States
Speaking a language other than English,
bishops of their own nationality, but
when II comes to question OF the OTleE-
tai rites il is inclined TO consider the
matter from a different standpoint. For
instance. the case of the United Ruthen-
ian Catholics of America who. Will 2
acknowledging the headShiD OF the pope
retain the old Greek SIayCnic liturgy and
allow their secular clergy TO marry. Thus
the congregation Of the propaganda has
taken under Amusement the appointment
OF Rnthenian bishop for America
The Austrian embassy has urged this
step for many years, as most OF the
Ruthenians in the United States emigraJe
from Austria-Hungary. The vatican fear
ed, however, that the nomination of 4
foreign bishop may be considered by the
American government as q hindrOnce 10
the rapid and complete AmericanizatiOa
OF the many foreigners focking every
year to the shores of the United States
News has also been received of the
vigorous measures advocated By the
American bishops for increasing the Pc
Ter 8 pence Inc vatican hopes that these
contributions Will be increased TO S5O0,0aJ
in America.
The vatican is coming to recognize the
existence in the United States Of an in
cTeaSing Catholic element which cOntin-
ually voices a demand for the regy1Is tirn
OF Cathotic membership in the various
religious organizations that are not stricr-
" Catholic Even organizations that are
Catholic are not exempt from this de-
mand, for some such are accused OF ar
ceptlhg as members layulen of every sect
According 10 kilograms received by the
vatican. this matter was considered Dv
me American archbishOps recently in CON
ference at Washington These mesa pa-
ceclare further that Monsigneur FslconL
the apostolic delegate in the United
states, has decided that Catholics be-
longing to the organizations in question
VINO nave ben paying insurance preI,ai-
ums Tor years may continue these nav
ments in order not TO lose their inslIr-
snee- but that they shall not take part
IN parades or be buried according 10 the
rites of the fraterraI societies to which
they belong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
SIN OF THE coPPENTER MAN.

edmund Vance Cook Ia Woman's Home
COmpanion.}
The eoppenter man said a wicked word.
When he hitted his thumb one day,
En- I know what it was. because / heard
En- it's somethin' l dassent say.
He growed US a house with rooms in
side il.
It's my papa's house, en- when he buyed
1t was nothin' but Just outdoors.
End they planted stones in hole FOR
seeds.
En- that's how thu house began.
But ] bet the stones would have just
growed weeds,
Except for the cOppenter man.
En- the copptnter man took board en-
He'd skin it en- make some curls.
En- l hung EN- onto my ears en- head,
En- they made me look like girls.
En- he squinted along one side. he did.
En- he squnted the other side twice
En- then Re told me. You sCuint it, kid >"
Cause the eoppenter mans reel nice
But the coppenter man said a wicked
word
When Re hitted his thumb that day:
He saie 1t out loud, too, cause | heard.
En- it's something I dassent say.
En- the eoppenter man said it wasn't bad.
When you hitted your thumb kerspati
End there'd be no coppenteF men to be
had
If ii wasn't for words like that
En- if there wasn't no coppenter men.
We'd all have to live in the barn.
Cause there wouldn't be any houses. an
then,
Then what would we do-by darn
En- the coppenter man said a wicked
word
When ne hitted his thumb one day.
En- know what il was. because / heard,
En- it's s0methin' / dassent say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Her Own Interest.

John Wsnamaker superintends. as All
me world knows: one OF the largest sun
oay-sehoois in the world-Bethany sun
day-sehooi in Philadelphia
II Is saio OF Mr. Wanamaker thar one
sunday ne delivered before the infant
lass Lass OF Sethsny brief but eloquent ad-
dress on the lesson. At the end he saiJ.
And now Is there any question Thst
any little boy OF girl would like 70 ast
A girl OF or years rose.
~ ell. Martha, what is ito said ~.
superintendent, smiling on the TOT IN
Fiease, MI Wanamaker," said the lit
tie girl. what is the price of those - IN
WAX dolls In your window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
UTAH PARTNERS
WITH UNCLE SAM
Forest Service Will Hereafter
Have Charge of the State
Timber Lands.
PROFITS WILL BE DIVIDED
FIRST AGREEMENT OF THE
KIND.
lsneeial q The Herald

Washington, d. c. April I3.-The for
est service has just entered into CO.
operative agreement with the board OF
land commissioners II the state of Utah
by which the forest service will man
age all timber cutting and grazing on
all state lands adjoining the national
forests in Utah, while the state will
share in both the expenses and proceeds
OF management. Since the government
Is managing adjacent national forests
al profit, il is practically certain that
tn revenue aCCruing TO Utah viii ex-
coed the costs under this agreement. 50
that the results will be that the state
lands viii bring in q revenue which will
increase as the management is brought
70 greater and better efficiency Tn
der this agreement the lands of the
state, y hich aggregate more than 49,
600 acres, and the national forests will
b. regarded and managed as q single
block IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
ONE YEAR FOR STEWART.
Man Charged With Sending Fake
Telegram Sentenced.

As punishment for obtaining So and
q ticket from Salt Lake to Pocatello bv
means of fake telegram, d. V Stew
art must spend one year in the county
jail. He was sentenced yesterday morn
ing by Judge Armstrong, after pleading
guilty.
stewards scheme was unique Being a
telegraph operator at Brigham City, he
sent message 10 the Short Line office
here ordering that the ticket and money
be delivered to one. d. V. Wood. when
called for. A day or two later Stew
art appeared and, giving the name of
Wood, secured the ticket and the money.
He was arrested at Brigham City after
he returned from his trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Tell the Truth.

JACK London. before setting out On his
world tour in a small boat xsss ~. ~ ,l,. ne
OF nonor AT a dinner in San Francisco
Ny Irienas have been very frank WITH
me ABOUT this tour" Mr.. London said ar
ons uiHher' they have told me that
naNlsauon;- that I won't get anvwSera
near around the world; that IN he
wrecked; that I'm fool. and 50 on.
times IT is rather unpleasant Nv fr,sr1.,
Ifankness reminds me of the Unusual I'D
dress mat an eccentric Frisco cIergvrnsr
maze 10 young couple that he vs.
about to marry. Was
5eorge the clergyman began fran,
the bottom OF my heart I co1rrat,,letn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

you on the wise step yOu are about 10
tame. 1t was sad indeed TO see YOU vast
ing your youth in drunkenness. But ais
well that ends well. and I am glad 90
think that you have bid an eternal fare
well 10 drink for. Of course. with your
prospects not so much as a weekly glass
of beer but only the barest necessities
Of life. viii be within your means
He then turned TO the young woman
And you. my poor Henrietta I con
graduate most heartily. for il is seldom
that girls OF your appearance find hus-
bands. Never forget that You ought. a
an Interchangeable sweetness and a dey0-
ton without bounds. 20 try 10 make
amends to poor George for y0ur physical
shortcomings. For YOU are. I repeat a
real blunder OF nature
And now. my dear children. 7 W
proceed to unite YOU In the holy bonds
OF matriTnOnv' "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Court Notes.

Judge Morse yesterday confirmed tire
sale of the account of the Thirteentb
Ward COOPERATIVE store, fnsoivsnt, to "
H BTamei- for SIS
George P. Chukas. administrator Of the
estate of S. Chukas. has settled with tbs
Rio Grande Railroad company for $50 a nd
the action instituted b. him has been
dismissed in the district court.
lebuion Jacobs 5roueht suit against
dence- property AZ the cornef of First
North and First West streets had been
damaged TO that extent By me raising Of
the street grades. %
J. Donna Re9vss has asked the listrict
court to aid him in collecting a iude-
ment of 50 and SIS costs. secured in t5a
Murray justice court in 1893 against :
a. Hicks. The papers we're filed YES
terday. 80
The. Pleasant Grove Mercantile com
pany yesterday filed SUIT in me distric,
court against J. ]. Freeman Eetts
Freeman and ". II. Freeman, on a prom
issory note for $500. made in 1885. which
has never been paid The principal am
interest now amount to S1OT
What viii your. rating be?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
TWO GIVEN FREEDOM.
Denver Stone and GoIdie MsIsn Out
of Reform School.

In the district court yesterday Judge J.
\ Howell granted the applications for
wits OF habeas corpus in the cases of
Denver Stone and Cfoldie 3. Malan. who
were committed to the state industrial
school at Ogden by former Juvenile
Court Judge A. 3. Patton. The grounds
Tor the applications were that the boys
were committed to the reform school
without first having proper trials in the
juvenile court. and on account OF the
poor records kept Of the cases. it is eS-
pected that about twenty other boys con-
fined in the same institution will be lib
Grated on similar grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
What will your rating be?
KEPT OPEN HOUSE.

Searchhght. New. April I3.-Searchlight
kept open house today to go excursion
lists from Los Angeles, who arrived over
the Santa Fe on special train at noon.
Included in the delegation were many
representative business and mining men.
After a banquet the visitors were shown
over the mining zone. At the old town
a barbecue awaited them. In the even
Ing the delegation. including many Wom-
en-. We're shown through the gambling
houses. a grand ball wound up the first
DAYS celebration. Tomorrow rock. drill
ing contests and other features will fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
ANECDOTES CONCERNING
WELL-KNOWN PEOPL E
The Chaplain and the soIdi.r

Lord Dummore. the Scottish earl u-bo
mas been touring America, talked Al =
dinner in Boston about Mrs Baker-F,dd1-
upon whom he had called in Concord
l think Mrs. Baker-Eddy is a good vro-
man Lord DunmOre said. and I fhinl,
hef work has been on the whole benefi-
cent They who misunderstood her 7 ar,
peTsuaded, misunderstood her wilfulIy.'
Smoothing his gray beard. Lord M
more smiled N'i
They are like a certain soldier who
served IN my regiment he said
This soldiers chaplain saw DonaIS
making for a public house one Gay-
Donald, the chaplain shouted. Don
aid. oh, Donald
Donald turned. gave him a hsstT looIr
frowned and darted into the bar 4'0"'
-, The chaplain loitered outside the door
TIL Donald came forth again.
Donald, he said reproachfuIIy. didn't
you hear me eallingg ~'N''
Yes, sir Donald answered II di5
out-but had only the price of one -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
ONE YEAR FOR ROSE ROlLY
Girl Is Sentenced to Term in State
Prison by Judge
Howell.

Rose Ro.ly, the young woman who has
gained the title OF infant on account
OF the dispute arising over her age was
yesterday sentenced to serve one year IN
the state prison for grand larceny Miss
Rolly was convicted early last week aft
~ an attempt had been made TO take the
case from the district 10 the juvenile
court She was charged with appropriat-
ing several hundred dollars from the y
o Ogden company, where she worked as
cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Not Too Gov.

II. c. Frick described at directors
meeting the amalgamatiOu OF Two rail
roads.
At first. he said. THE N.Y. people
were coy Yet they were not too COY
They were like Pat and Biddy.
'Biddy.' says Pat timidiy. did ye liver
think o. marryin'2'
'Shure. now says Biddv looking &C.
murely at her shoe. 'shure. nov, The sub
ject has niveT entered me mind at ALL al
all
It's sorry OF am says Pat. and he
turned away.
Wan minute. Pat. said Biddy softly
we've set me thiukin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Putting Him Down.

Professor Brander Matthews. the essay
list. enIiyened with an anecdote Shake
speaFe- Bacon discussion at the PLAYERS
club in New York
a literary woman said Professor
Matthews. said one night 10 her hus-
band:
When 1 get TO heaven I am going 10
ask Shakespeare whether or not he wrote
those plays2-
THE husband chuckled
Maybe he won't be there he said
Then you ask him. said the lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

/ everything. Shadow plaiis an5 shadow
stripes are plentiful in the shirts
hdndkerchiefs are probably IN worse
shape than in many years. Some OF them
cry aloud in green. req. blue, sOrrel, pink
and yellow stripes worked into tnree-inch
Z piaids. IL Is still possible To get digni-
+ VIII find'a plaid woven into many a hand
ktrchief you never suspected. The silks
and linens are the worst Offenders
against the peace Of the community. The
cambrics snow disposition TO behave ar
gtPeraIly they have nothing more than
"a modest, polka dot border.
There is no color line on hosiery You
can't get them too loud to break the
rules but YOU will have trouble in gel
ting them quiet enough TO wear on Sua-
day without breaking the Sabbath. Open
work is coming back little and every
thing is plaid and stripes.
Oxford taEs are TO lead in summer
shoes II viii be the legitimate. light
tan color with wide laces.
Back to oIden Days.
The collar YOU ought TO wear Is like the
one grandfather swore at when he was
liking up 10 call on grandmother before
they were married GFandfStheT's TIE got
stuck first then IL slipped between the
shirt and the collar ana in less than a
minute grandfather mad broken the tie
tern out two buttcnhOles, lost fwo but
tons soiled the collar. upset the lamp
and sworn IS times in three languages
a medal ia the Bible class. at that YOU
remember, but il vas regarded a. Quite
proper to say just what you thought OF
those old ''lay-dOWn' collars.
president Roosevelt has worn them all
the time, either because he likes them
or Just because nobody else did probably
Tor The latter reason. He will be back
IN style this year. The old ''lav-,Iovn'' is
v ith us. but the world has moved along
since grandpa was boy and Roosevelt
as Ike the rest OF humanity Nov thev
make the 'lay-dOwn' collar with the in
LeT band one size smaller than the outer
Bar Il, 80 YOU can work a heavy four-in-
Ia nj Tie through without swearing once.
Era that's a sufficient tribute 20 the ira
proved old collar. The standing collar II
you Insist on wearing it, Will have Wings
ne ueckuc this year ranges from the
lhree-iouTJhs inch midget to the three
inch baC The bat is the thing for gem
rih wear. but few fOuT-in-nands wiH
pe allowed. Some # the Ties arr startling
Srays and light brown shades that would
rot astOnish man frCm Mars
Belts VIII be narrow. black and will
ave large buttons or clasps. There will
DE- no shlrrWaists on men this year eX-
lepJ az WedTeT's risk.
JeNe!fy comes III big shapes and the
DIOR scheme is extended to include stick
l-hs ana buttons In some cases. Din.
studs ana buttons are made uniform
You may hitch your watch chain through
The tor button Of your coat and drop the
@atch ~ the coat pocket and Dc all right
otmc or the coats are built With inner
watch pockets In the outside pocket of
the garment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
UTAH VEGETABLES MONDAY
Strawberries From Southern caIifor-
mia in Quantities.

Every thing in the vegetable line ex-
cept tomatoes. reas. beans and cucum-
bers VIII begin coming Monday into
market from Utah points. The market
Saturday was fairly well stocked with
ttah stuff. Strawberries, which made
their first appearance last Monday,
were IN market yesterday in quanu-
ties The Strawberries come from Los
Anseles. and are shipped in refriger-
ator cars by express. arriving here in
excellent condition and selling at 25
and 30 cents a box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
UNCLE SAM TO THE c. o. P.

wv J. hampton in New York W6Fidl
Say. 6. Q. p,
Between you and me.
You've got TO brace
Or you won't have a place
In the next race
By gum!
The other side IS going some.
Ana il. will get there
For fair
II you don't open your eyes
And get wise
To the situation.
This nation
Wants a square deal.
Which IL will appeal
To the people for. and they
Won't come your way
As long as you line up with money
As long as you let the great
Exert their might
Against the right.
And boss and legisIate.
By gosh.
This is no Josh.
And take IL from me
That the G. o. P
Has got 20 break the letters
OF steel and oil and coal
And rail and meat and sugar,
II II would reach the goal
OF any party answering
A paFty's highest call
The welfare of the people.
The greatest good Of all
Now, Q. o. p. you've sot 10
Make good in this regard.
Or you will get the lemon.
and get it fierce and hard
See?
That's Me
Talking. and If you amt a clam
you'll listen to your Uncle sam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD SUED.
Pioneer Investment Company Asks
for S235 DAMAGES.

An action FOR $3.50 damages was iusti-
tuted against the board OF education yes
terday by the Pioneer Investment and
Trust company 1t is alleged in the
Rosenfeld a part of block Il. plat A -
for $l3.1G2.50. Rosenfeld decided it to the
plaintiff company, which found that the
Thirteenth Ward Cooperative store was
partly on the property and had an ad-
verse claim. For the REIMBURSEMENT. of
this claim the company had to pay SO
and 81 Is charged up as costs and attOr-
nrys fees. The complaint alleges that
the board is to blame for this condition
% affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
ACUTE, NOT CHRONIC.
philadelphia Press.


Aseum-What's the matter with you,
old man; you're so fidgety. Got some
nervous disease?
Kallow-why-er-no it's merely ner-
vous affection
Ascum-That's a very fine distinction
/ don't see any difference
Kallow-Weii. it's an affection for Miss
Butte and it's nervous because I'm going
TO propose tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Sued for $4,000.

Summons has been served on the
Southern Pacific Railroad company in a
$1,000 damage suit brought by Attorneys
Agee and McCTacken for Mary +. Nees-
b.. Peter and Regina Nsesby. wife faith
eT and mother OF Frank Neesby. the
Southern Pacific engineer who was kill
ed on Jan. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
TO BE NAMED BY GOVERNOR.
Two Boards and Two Commissions
Yet to Be Appointed.

Governor John c. Cutler has made all
MS appointments. with the exception OF
naming the members of the state veterin-
airy board and he state boa i of opto-
metry, and the commissioners TO reDre-
sent Utah at tie Alaska Pe cIfic-YiIlSon
exposition at Seattle in 1919 aud the IN
terndttonal Mining congress in New Yorx
next year.
Tic boards and commissions were ,-a-
ated by the last Legislature II is prob
named Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
Judge Lewis Takes Action in Suit
Against Mining Company,

Judge Lewis of the district cour, YES
terday granted the application of F;lIen
Carey and others for a restraining order
TO prevent the ST. Joe Mining ccmnanv
from selling delinquent stocks to ssfiSfy
May 3 when both sides Will he head
The plaintiffs aliege that when thev
bought their stock IL was with the nm,
Outstanding that 1t was 20 be non-assess-
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
TOWN BURNING.

y Stockton. Cal. April 13.-Lodi. IA y
y miles from here. is reported to be +
y burning down. Part of the local fire y
y department has left on a special y
y train. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Forester Will Make Contracts.

Inc state of Utah agrees not to dis
pose Of any Of its lands except for agri-
cultural or mining, and agrees not to
lease any Of them for grazing. nor will
the state itself dispose of any timber.
The forester will seek purchasers for
state timber az well as for that of ma
tlonal forests. make contracts with bur
chasers. secure execution Of terms OF
contracts and protect logged lands from
nre- Just as he does in the case Of sales
from the national forests. Grazing per-
mits viii also be issued BY the forester
IN the same way and on the same terms
as permits are elsewhere issued by
him.
The sum and substance Of the agree
ment Is the addition Of state lands TO
the national forest lands Of Utah, thus
unifying and simplifying the admins
tratiOn and making the state an equal
sharer in the benefits of administra-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

JAP-A-LAC-a vaFnish and So. ..t
combined. Wears like iron. BeiH l.t
Glass < Paint Co. 81 w First So'''F
are state agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
First Agreement of the Kind.

Each year the areas of the national
forests and state lands Will be COM
pared as basis for appoTtiOnment Of
charges and receipts OF administration.
Either party 10 the agreement NAV ter
inmate Il at the end Of any calendar
year by giving not less than thirty
days notice. This agreement is the
first Of the kind 10 be tried. Its main
significance is the clear recognition
which il carries that the interests Of
the state in its lands cannot better be
conserved than they now will be under
the successful business administration
which The forester has put in operation
on national forests everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
The State Lands.

The following is a list OF lands owned
by the state in each OF the national for
ests in Utah. as nearly as can be as
CeTtained:
National forests. and acres-Fillmore,
l5--56, Beaver. -. 9S5; Vernon, i,2s0;
Bear river, 3s,05s: Uintah, is, 1855: Msnti.
1859; Sewer, I9.441; LaSalle, 7.470:
Dixie, S,.S5: Grantsville PA: Pavson.
4,i26; Salt Lake, LILO; Aquarius. 2,5s1;
Lish Lake. 1852; Raft River. $500
Glenwccd, 1928, Total 1921
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
New Pocket Wrinkle.

Fancy WaistcoatS ere low cut. Most Of
them are wasua bile. with 1t few liauHels-
Some Of them have flaps on the pockets.
with a button to close the flap. This in
nOvati0n Will be especially convenient
Saturday might when you are I'm "a hurry
To find the key after yuu reach the front
stOop OF your home. Some of the new
waistcoats have only one pocket 10 "a side
and this pocket Is placed midway be-
tween where the pockets would ne. were
the Waistcoat normal. mild-mauuered
garment Ike father used To- wear. Colors
are generally light as usual. and fol-
low the suit in stripes and checks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

What will your rating be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

What viii your rating be?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

n & = o , mels xlla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Riot of Color.

Some of the shirts this nsar are fear
some L. behold They have immense
pl1id patterns i'm gaudY tnin-s and even
the more sedate shirts have tHc small fig
Ures widely separated. giving tle general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Wa va yopr. rating be?-