davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Tuilleries, thronged with maternal-looklng
houses and attractive children out for an
airing. How different Paris is on the
other side of the Seine; 1t Is quite like
stepping into another world. In many
places the roadway is so narrow that two
automobiles cannot pass without scraping
tires Instead of the airy stores, the shops
arc SO small that they cannot accommo-
date more then a dozen customers at
time. To make room they display no
small part OF their goods outside. They
are not all shoppers. Groups OF children
on their way home from school stop to
play ball or tack. An old man snunters
along leisurely. bareheaded to catch the
breezes OF the spring day, not alive to
the noises Of the children, so absorbed is
he In his newspaper. He is even deaf to
the sounds OF the hand organ whose music
is being ground out by an Italian.
similar incident is well described by
Omar Fitzgerald In one OF his letters to
Mrs. Kemble. Nov, once more for
French songs. When was in Paris
stopped one evening on the boulevards to
listen to q man who was singing t. NJ
barrel organ Several passing blouses e@s
stopped also, not only to listen, but to
join in the songs. having bought the lit
tie librette of the words from the mu-
sician. bought one. too, for / suppose
the smallest French coin, and assisted In
the song, which the man called out be-
forehand, US they do hymns at church,
lie Bon Pasteur s'll vous plalt." / sup
pose the circumstances, the beautemps,'
the pleasant bouievnrds, all contributed
TO the effect this song had upon me. Any
how. It has constantly revisited my men,
ory for this 4S years, and was thinking
the other day touched me more than any
Of Beranges most beautiful things"
Within sound OF the organ are the
small stalls that line the Seine. Here are
plenty OF men and women browsing
among log-eared books and loose sheets
OF music One might wander forever
among these crowds and old books were
1t not for the soft red and yellow lights
playing on the shimmerlng Seine singing
OF approaching twilight The heavy
buses jog along AS usual. carrying the
people home. on the upper deck is
motley crowd, including salespeople, chic
little shop girls, students riding home
from the E'cOledes Beaux Arts ana the
Sorbonne Two or three soldiers, who
have been on for an afternoon lark. give
picturesque touch, and the lazy, easy
driver, with hat tipped almost to his nose,
cracks his whip occasionally to let his
passengers ana horses know that he Is
Wide awake. The carriages. omnibuses
and autocaTs are now lined before the
gates OF the arch 10 the Place des Tuil-
lerles. They then ascend the Rue des Rly-
OIL and the Avenue de ropera, congested
with vehicles, shoppers and workers, rid
ing and trudglng home after a busy day.
What lively comedies, what sad tragedies
might be written in single day II only
streets could talk A small part Of this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

an occasional pedestrian. a stray vender,
a boy carrying load on his back or
woman with push cart. The stream of
carriage shoppers continues until late in
the afternoon, but II Is broken by the
shop girls who come out for an airing
or are taking their way to u neighboring
restaurant By four In the afternoon the
picture changes, the shoppers are gone
and these busy streets wear less serious
air. This is certainly true In sunny
weather; men and women sumter leisure
ly along. Some are going to les Jarden
des Qullleries, others are out for an air
ing, the greater part are slipping coffee
and wine out of doors at one or the other
OF the restaurants in which these streets
abound. The scene is more motley but
more interesting than It was few hours
before. A foreigner does not appreciate
the many types existing In Paris until
one sits for an hour or more, slipping cot
fee at one Of these restaurants. BY
o'clock the roadways In the Ayende de
ropera are a perfect network Of vehicles.
They stand row deep, with policemen
working hard to keep order Here Is a
horse ehahng at the thought OF being
delayed. there Is an automobile sputtering
as though 1t were going to explode in
less than half an instant Begond 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Engraving on copper dates back TO 1459
Coaches (eabs) were first made Tor hire
In London 10 the year 1928
Alois senefelder, Of Munich. Germany
arst used lithography.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
FORAKER AND ROOSEVELT.

senator Foraker in his Canton speech
demonstrated that he is something of
a rough rider himself in the political
arena. Almost alone among Repub-
lican senators in his independence of
dictation from Roosevelt. he speaks
his convictions with candor and di-
rectness beautiful to behold.
Nor is the senator afraid 10 give his
reasons for opposition to some of the
presidential policies and methods. He
believed in governmental control of
railroads, and says so: but he also be-
heved that the delegation of congress
sional powers 10 the interstate COM
merce commission was unconstitution-
a. ana he had the honesty to vote
against the rate law when il would
have been easy to follow the crowd
and evade the obligations of his oath
and his conscience.
The senator's speech is a gem of
satirical literature. Strange as it NAV
seem TO the senatorial adorers of the
chief executive. Senator Foraker thinks
1t is bad taste as we'll as poor juds
ment for the president 10 enter into a
personal contest to determine who SHAH
be his successor. As he says. ''it is
without precedent, unless it be the bad
precedent set by Andrew jackson as
to Van Buren, The reference here to
Roosevelt's fight in behalf of Taft is
peculiarly apt and bitter
The Ohio senator takes little stock
in the wierd tale of a 100000 con-
spiraey TO defeat Reosevelt's wishes, q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
PREPARING FOR THE sHRINERs,

In The Arrowhead, the picturesque
publication of the Salt Lake Route. is
given an outline of the doings planned
by Los Angeles for the Shriners who
go to that city the first week in Nav.
A brief survey of the program is
enough to make every hot-foot camel
rider begin packing his trunk. The
Shrine session is coincident with the
Feast Of Flowers. and the committees
in charge of the celebrations have nooIed
issues with promise of remarkable re-
suits.
Preparations have been made for the
reception Of immense crowds on a. scale
that has probably had no parallel in
this country. From baTbecues to bulls
head feasts. from trolley rides to ocean
trips the program, in circus language
IS one whirling, whizzing, dizzving
gorgeous pageant of pleasantly. In
stead of the usual Shriner's diet of
dates and figs and milk. there viii be
ali the palate-tickling dainties of a
seni-tTOpic climate Sandals she'll
1850 ---'-N In I'll NJ iJOlcSs IlleScal.
puique and aguardiente; fruit as pIen-
tiful as huckleberries in q mountain
garden; wine OF the native VINEYARDS
cordiais, pink, green and blue inspira-
ton; all these viii be at the disposal of
the pilgrims when they come bumping
into the oasis of Al Malaikah.
As for decorations and parades and
brass bands. flowers and floats and
things of that iIk-these will be so
common as to look like a Kaleidoscope
day and night. The very streets are to
be arched with emblematic crescents
and fezzesi the visitors will be well
coined and escorted TO their tents bv
baggy-trousered patrols; on one dav
every vehicle in the town will be at the
disposal of any man who can show
scared soles and signs that he has held
onto the rope properly in the Journey
eastward.
Truly those Los Angeles people know
how 10 arrange affairs for travellers
across the desert. And they not onlv
know how, but they go ahead and do
things so sumptuously that perform
ance IS always better than promise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum tempera tuTe, s. degrees: min
Imum temperature, A. degrees: mean tenn
peTature. d degrees which is s degrees
above normal Accumulated excess Of
temperature since the first of the month
% degrees Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. !. 517 degrees Rela-
tive humidity IS at p. m Total pre-
cipitatiOn from p. m. to p. m, none.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month. Il inch. Accumu-
lated excess Of precipitation since Jan l,
2.g4 inches.
Job White is back again. Indepen-
dent phone 326.
On April Is. 1907, our photo studio
will close permanently. After this
date our entire Photographic attention
VIII be devoted to amateur finishing
and commercial work
c. r. SAVAGE co.
u and IA Main Street.
-S-s-e
Walkers Big Dance, Saltair, Friday.
GpTit u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
MINING CAMP MORALS.

The real question here" said Mr..
Jerome. near the close of his argument
in favor OF convicting Harry Kendall
Thaw, lis whether New York City is
10 become n mining camp"
Both by natural inference and by the
context from which the quotation is
made we know that Mr.. Jerome has a
very poor opinion Of mining camp
methods Of preserving law and order.
We know his theory is that life is held
very cheaply in such places, and that
crimes of various kinds are both nu-
meTous and unpublished From what
study Of mining camps Mr.. Jerome de-
rived his opinion we are unable to say,
but the theory that ne has acquired il
from a perusal Of Iurid fiction is in
evitabie.
our own opinion. based on careful OBJ
servation. is that human life is not as
cheap in even the newest Of the west
ern mining camps as it is in Mr.. Je-
rome's own little bailiwick of New
York City. A man with as much
money as he can crowd into his pock-
cts is as safe at any hour of the day or
night in a mining camp as Mr.. Jerome
is in his home. When men in a mining
camp attend to their own business
strictly, they are in no more danger of
being done to death in a mining camp
than they are Of being suddenly taken
To heaven in a chariot of fire. The rec
ords show that crimes of violence are
more frequent in New York-and we
remember the difference in population
than in any western mining camp.
There are places in New York to
which Mr.. Jerome would not dream Of
going without an armed escort. Men
have been murdered in New York for
few cents; they have been killed for
fancied grudges and for no cause what
ever. Mr. Jerome should first set his
own house in order. If he could make
a mining camp out of New York. in
the sense of making New York as de-
cent and orderly as the average min
ing camp. he would accomplish a great
and good work And we do NOT think
that the acquittal Of any man proven
guilty of murder would tend to make
New York more like mining camp.
If Mr. Jerome could have seen above
his own chest he would have addressed
himself more particularly to the issues
involved in the Thaw case He did
not help his cause in any degree by his
unwarranted and vicious attack upon
the character of the west for law OBJ
servance ana law respect. In doing so
ne allowed himself to follow ar entire
ly too popular fallaey. one Of which the
people Of the east cannot TOO quickly
rid themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Lafayette Ffancbett entertained
yesterday az a small luncheon at her
nome on Third street. The table was
fright vita ma rcissus- q huge basket q
the flowers forming the center piece and
the same flowers being arranged at eacn
place The guests We're Mrs Lawrence
/ Townsend. Mrs. Russell I. Tracy, Mrs II.
G. Mcmillan. Mrs. Fred A Hale, Mrs
Peaslee, sTrs- L VI. Bailey, Mrs. FTank
B. Stephens. Mrs William Igleheart-
Mrs. Thomas AtariOneaUx and AIRS.
George Snow entertained nearly thirty
Of their friends yesterday afternoon 1t
a bridge party at the Marioneaux home
on T. street. Seven tables OF bridge were
played and prizes were won by Mrs Glen
Miller and Mrs. r. c. Hill Mrs. H q.
Brockman. Miss Eva STOW and Miss Dor
othy Marioneaux assisted.
<
Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. g. f Allen. has accepted a position
in the book revising department Of Apple
tons Miss Allen won the first prize for
book review Of the novel .'TTuSia" pub
lished by the G. W. Jacobs publishing
house.
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Judge and Mrs. Jonathan C. ROyle for the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, %
Dc celebrated April .
Mrs. B. c. lockwood Will entertain this
afternoon at a bridge tea at the COM
-randing officers quarters at Fort Doug
las.
Mrs. David r. Gray viii entertain a lew
friends at the Orpheum this afternoon
Tor Mrs. f J. Chambers. who is visiting
Ter daughter, Mrs W P kizer
Mss Bonnie Carter, Of Stanford, Is Wis
iriHg her aunt. Mrs. f. Bredemeyer. on
her way back to college after d short
visit in Colorado
James W. .Neill left last evening over
the salt Lake Route for MS home in
Pasadena
Mrs w X. NIordock and her Htue
daughter are in town from Stockton.
visiting Mrs Z $ Dunford-
Mrs. J. \. Robertson, VINO has been the
guest Of Mrs, Allen T. Sanford for d few
days. left last evening for her home.
Miss Dora Beerstecter. of Belgrade.
Montana will be in town late in the
month, TO be the guest of Mr. and Ms.
David r Gray.
Miss Alice Galway Will leave next
week for the east, where she Will spend
the greater part Of the summer.
Mrs. F L. ATcGurIin entertained few
friends AT luncheon at the Commercial
club yesterday
Dr. and Mrs. DalyrimpIe, of ogden.
spent the past two days in town
r B. Thurman. of Provo, is in town
from the Rosebud district, on his way
home.
The parish Of ST. Marks cathedral viii
entertain its friends on the eve Of 81.
Marks day. Wednesday. April II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

/ tale that included Foraker as one Of
the conspirators. and was circulated
with the approval Of the president
himself Il call attention to this with
particularly. he said. $50 that at the
outset such reckless. crazy stories may
[ be put in the class Of campaign liter
allure where they belong" Wild,
| reckless. crazy" are pretty strong
terms for a Republican senator to ap-
ply to stories emanating from the
White House. but they 1T the case TO
d nicely.
Then the speaker pointed out that he
had supported Republican policies
/ throughout; neither the rate bin, nor
the Arizona-New Mexico joint state
hood measure was part of party pol
icy. The rate bill is yet to be passed
upon by the courts; the statehood bill
as finally amended by Foraker and
passed, justified him in the position he
could vote upon it.
The only other measure in which he
differed from the president was in the
matter Of the negro soldiers who were
discharged without honor and without
a chance TO defend themselves. The
outcome Of that case, so far as the re-
suit Of the investigation has been dis
closed proves that the Ohio man was
exactly right in demanding and secur-
ing a hearing for the accused men.
Whatever one may think of Senator
Foraker's views, everybody must adj
mire his courage, his fidelity to his
convictions, and his willingness 10 op-
pose on principle the tremendous power
Of the executive whose enmitv he has
incurred. In these days when sem
ators elected to represent sovereign
states, possessing clearly defined pow
ers and rights under the constitution.
are willing 10 truckle and dodge and
curry favor IN order to secure Dresi-
Dental patronage, it is refreshing to
find some one man who is not afraid
to speak out the thing that is within
him.
He believes. and says. that no one
has right to call him to account for
his action in the senate except his own
constituents. He will not submit to
the dictatiOn or threats or menaces of
any boss, big or little. inside or outside
the state He believes that our IA
theirs We're wise when they created
three departments Of government and
made them separate. independent and
coordinate; and that the rights Of
each should be protected jealousy
against infringement by either of the
others"
Believing this. he is fundamentally in
opposition to the president. who has
shown little regard for either IegisIa-
tive or judicial prerogatives. and who
does not coneede to any man the right
to oppose his views or crfticise his mol
iciPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Job White is back again Indepen-
dent phone 326.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Walkers Big Dance, Saltair, Friday.
April II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Invitations were issued yesterday by
Judge and Mrs. Jonathan c. ROyIe for the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. %
oe celebrated April -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

a man who lost two twenty dollar
bills found them again through a small
ad. in The Herald. However. great as
is our faith in The Herald's classified
advertising department, we wouldn't
advise you TO deliberately lose your
money in the expectation of finding if
again through this paper. We can
only promise TO do our best-but that's
a good deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Mrs. 3. c. lockwood will entertain thil
afternoon at a bridge tea at the com
-randing officers quarters at Fort Doug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

39i5-t haTies Belcher SAT- Lake
Verge Gleason. Salt Lake
59h-Wiliam Johnson. Newh0uSe Beaver
county.
Ida P0te NewhOuse Beaver county.
394S-JOhn ". Weiland. Salt Lake
Sophie Armstrong. Salt Lake.
S9i9-Charles F Allen. Salt Lake
Ruby q. Gotten. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Cheer up, everybody. The baseball
season opened yesterday and even. II
we are long way from the center of
activities, We can get a lot of fun out
of reading the scores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

Now that the Salt Lake Route is
open for through business once more
We presume we may refer TO Los An
geies as one of our most delightful
suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12

The Investigation into the telephone
situation in San Francisco shows that
tax is not as cheap as it is reputed to
be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

salt Lake-I1lian Russell in The But
JerfIr."
Orpheum-Ma and night vaude-
vile.
Graud-'Iucog'
Lvric-Matinee and night. vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

clusion Is that, the European method
OF state or municipal acquisition OF
public utilities is 10 BIO studied only as
an economic disease, the existence o.
which ia the old World is Of value as
pointing the way to the necessity NJ
taking preventive measures IN the New
World. otherwise the epidemic may
succeed IN securing A Hoothold In the
United States. and devl,sliza tts present
unparalleled activities
The principles underlying iho system
criticized BY Mr. Porter are practical
only whcD sclfshness arnong men is
less predominant than It Is N the pres-
ent time, Social reforms must neces-
sarIly faI unless they commence by re-
moulding the character Of the lndlyid.
ua. as Ia the aim Of the Gosrel ot the
Son OF Man, When that is accomplish.
ed, the social REFORMS WIN coma natural
and prove effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
WHERE SOCIALISM FAILED,

The London dispatches make II evil
dent that the great overturn OF political
affairs caused by the late elections OF
members OF the city council, was more
radical than expected even by the agi-
taIors for reform The so-called Pro-
gTessiVes, with their soclalistIc telden-
cies were completely routed and lost
the control OF the council Their OPP
ponents elected 10 members while they
retained only 80. This means. OF course
a radical change in the administration
OF the municipal affairs of the great
metropolis.
The result of the London elections are
OF general interest because they Indl-
cate a lack of confidence IN the prac-
tical value OF socialtstIc principles,
Throughout the campaign the charge
was made that the government was
too expensive. Experiments that had
proved waste Of public money We're
condemned. The municipality had tried
to make bricks and mIserably failed.
Their Works department became syn
ouym for faulty and costly engineering
and expensive construction, Some OF
tho ProgressIouists proposed program
which included municipal workshops
stores, milk and bread shops, dairy
| farms, free travelling for wOrkmen 10
and from work, municipal coal stores
ana collerles municipal farm colonies
and municipal clothing factories one
man Insisted on municipal Billiard
rooms. Such radical ideas brought the
cause INTO dlscredit
Some ita OF the failures charged to
! The Eadicalism OF former councils may
BE- had from consideration az their
| steamboats, on the Thames These are
! said to have proved almost dead loss
| II was confidently predicted tina those
steamboats, would bring in q revenue Of
sA5O.000 l. year For tho first nine
months they lost s256.0oo, and the estl.
mated deficit For 1861 Is s260O0O nloIC
All this on a capital outlay OF SI,bO1-
coo With such flnancierlug debts and
taSes mounted I,ondcn's debt has
climbed up portcntousy, And with II
the taxes have gone soaring. Finally
tho people reVolted ana returned to
more conservative methods
IT Is not strange thRt London's oN-
pcrlencc with applIcd Socialism was i.
failure NJ, Robert Porter. director OF
The Eleventh census shows mat sirnI-
lar experiences are general, In Holland.
he says, the government operates the
trunk lines while In the two principal
cities the municipalities operate the To-
col systems, combination something
like that which Mr. Bryan proposes for
state and national ownership of rail.
roads here IN France the telephone
service Is declared to be- behind the
times, and outside OF Paris To have
small development Incompetent np-
eratiyes who would not be tolerated
under private ownership hold their
places through political influence. In
Switzerland the service is NO lIttle used
BY the general public that tho revenues
fall short Of the expenses In spite OF
los shiagles and high rates. His ca,l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
THE WOODS IN OLD v1o1INs,

Circle.
The old masters used such care IN
the selection of tho woods for their IN
struments thar. having found a piece or
wood Of proper fiber and vihra uonhi
powers they treasured every fragment,
no matter how small; and, rather than
waste even \ particle ot such strip'
they frequently constructed the backs
and bellies VI patches so delicately put
together that "the seams arc only dis
coverable by microscope, 80 perfect IS
the cabinet work II was ever the aim
cf the old masters 10 marry the back
Of hard sycamore, which produces the
quick vibrations. and the belly OF soft
wood, producing the slower sound
waves, in such "A manner as TO give the
mellow but reedy timber of the perfect
Instrument. Anatoulicaily, violin
made by an old una ster is q miracle OF
construction II can be taken 10 pieces
PATCHED put together. repaired indefi-
nttey, and Is almost irClestructible. Re-
pairing has been the means OF exposing
many clever forgerleS. The inside OF 4
violin made by Stradivarl, Guarnarius
or other old master Ia as perfectly nm
ished inside as outside. and the clumsy
interior work OF a forgery bstrays an
imitation at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
His New Guest.

8 neatly dressed young woman
walked tlmidly into certain hotel In
New York some time ago while the
proprietor happened TO be IN the lobby.
He saw the young woman was shy and
spoke TO her,
Good morning
Good morning, sir"
do you intend to stop hereg'
Yes, sir 1 think So
"AhN exclaimed the proprietor with
his courtllest bow, 'just step over here
and sign your namo in the register
The young woman walked across and
signed her name. Mary McGann, Ho-
boken.'
Have you a trunk. Miss McGann7"
Yes, sir; a mans bringing it now"
DO you intend 10 stay long?"
81 hope so. sir. You see, I've Just
got q job in the linen room and /
wouldn't like to lose it."--Exchange.