davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
J. HUGH CAFFE,E::

Modern Service, with ParaphcI MALTA cauaI To
the Best. TWO LICENSED EMBALMERS, 6n.
abling mo to give to mr patrons the best
attention at moderate prices.
Phone Office Roth Phones No. l,
Residence Phonc--Mr. Caneo Al
Mr.. Oyerton 9i5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $50
70 Sl'UO0 at per cent. Merchants
hechanics savlngs Association, AL.
ian u: Jones, Secretary and Attor
hey, E1rst National Bank Fulfilling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
Qualified.

Barber-Havc you any rccommen.
dations?
Applicant used to work in a gas
house.
Barber-You'll do: take the center
chair.-Philadelphla Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-GASOLINE LAUNCH
16 feet long, with canopy top, in
first-class condition. J. b. LAKE
Jr.. 121 Meirose avenue. Hampton,
Va. 9-21-Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
CITIZENS G MARINE BANK.

Newport News. Va. Sept. /, 1907.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of this lank will be held at tho
banking-housc on Tuesday. October
LIST. 1907, at IL O'clock NJ.
9-l5-td. w. b. VEST. Cashier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
Hampton College, Hampton. Virginia.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEErlNc.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newport News and
Hampton Title and Guarantee Com
pany VIII be held at the Companys
office Schmclz Building, Cor. Twcn
ty-sixth street and Washington ave.
nue.. on Monday, September 81. 1907.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ for the transac-
tion of such business ms may proper
ly come before it,
j. LEE CLAGETT,
Secretary.
Newport News. Virginia, September
y. l9OI. 9-1010t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

w. e. ROUSE. FUNERAL DIREC.
tor. 23i-236 25th street Office
Phones 81; Residence Phone no.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT. SIN
room house and six lots all adjoin-
ing; suitable for poultry raising or
dairying. Near the city. Address
Box $50, City. or apply to j. S.
BISHOP, Rivcrview 9-21-Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
Listening to Willie.

do you believe that the good die
young?'
II think they do. II all my wife
tells mo about her first husband Is
true."-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

WANTED-BOYS 16 TO 20 YEARS
old; permanent employment. Apply
in person at RYDALE REMEDY
CO.'S FACTORY. G15 Thirty-third
street. 9-17.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE Or
two gentlemen; Southern exposure.
12S Thirtieth street. 92l-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

WANTED-BOOKKEEpER: YOUNG
man steady. reliable and accurate
Apply KIMBERLY'S STORE. Old
Point Comfort. Va. 9-lG-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-THREE HANDSOME
French plate oak mantcls, with tile
and CRATE complete. Prices. $25,
$50 and $35. Address or call POO
Washington avenue. 9-21-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF the city. Call and get
prlces. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-A FINE FARM FOR
stock raising. or trucking; 1856 acres
more or less; large dwelling in
beautiful grove, near Newport News
and Hampton, Va, $4,000. Other
smaller farms. NELMS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance, Newport
News, Va. 915.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
FOR RENT.

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM.
with alcovc and vcranda; furnished
or unfinished. with board 291O
West avenue. 9-15.Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

WANTED-OCUPANTs FOR COOL
pleasant rooms. 100 Thirtyfirst
street. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-ONE FRESH MICH
COW. Address Box 436. Hampton,
Va. 9l9-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-FARM AT BIG BETHEL.
40 acres. half good timber land.
other half finest trucking land In
this section; good five-room dwell
Ing house; school and church CON
venicnt Good reason for selling.
Address |. II. FORREST. Harpers-
vile. Va. 9-17-Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

$4,000 PIANO TO BE SOLD AT A
great sacrifice; excellent condition;
no reasonable offer rejected. No
agents considered. Opportunity OF
lifetime. Box 45S. 9-17-Gt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
COUNT OKUMA ON
RECENT RIOTS
Japanese Statement Compares
Vancouver Trouble With
That at San Francisco.
UNAVOIDABLE TO LATTER
EVEN ROOSEVELT PROVED A
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Toxic, Sept. BIN the Hochi this even
ing Count Okuma contrasts the anti-Jap-
anese disturbance at San Francisco with
the Vancouver riot, briefly as follows:
The latter occurrence must not be
placed in the same category as the for
mer. The San Francisco authorities di-
rectly or indirectly, countenanced the act
of the rioters. while the municipality was
a center of corruption. almost a state of
anarchy prevailing ] lilxen the San Fran
cisco riot to the Boxer outbreak. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attitude at first was very
fair and admirable but after his confer
ence with a delegation from San Fran
cisco change came which sadly disap-
pointed US.
THE Vancouver incident was quite diff
ferent. 1t was an outrageous act, limited
to laborers and unsupported elsewhere.
The local authorities sincerely did their
utmost to suppress the riot and protect
our countrymen. They even went. so far
as to give permission to our compatriots
to take measures \of self-defense. The
sincerity, so fully eyinced, of these real
ly worthy local authorities of our allies
in their efforts to protect our rights makes
us confident of effecting a satisfactory
solution of the deplorable situation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
FIRST FROST LAST NIGHT
Tomatoes Expected to Suffer and
Prices May Be Advanced
Today as a Result.

The first frost of the season came last
evening with an exceptionally cold wave
for this time of the year. The mercury
was 30 at 6 oelock and fell rapidly during
the evening. AT midnight it was lowering
around freezing point.
Tomatoes are practically the only prod
uct which will be injured by the frost
The cold spell practically puts an end
TO the local market, since it has killed
all growing tomatoes and tomato vines.
sharp advance in the price of tomatoes
may be looked for today.
The weather summary for the day COM
piled at the local office of the weather
bureau follows:
Maximum temperature, y degrees; min
imum temperature, 50 degrees; mean tenn
perature 81 degrees. which is > degrees
below normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
degrees; accumulated excess of temper
allure since January ]. 1O1 degrees. Rela-
tive humidity, % per cent at p. m.
Total precipitation from D. m. to D.
IN. none: accumulated deficiency of pre-
ciPitation since the first of the month.
"a inch. accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January 1, 81 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
AS TO PLAY CRITICISM.
Average Person Likely to Be Very
Good Critic.

The average theatregoer is frequently
heard to remark, after discussing the
merits of an actor or a play, that,
though he has seen many productions,
and is deeply interested in the drama,
he is. after all, no critic" AS a mat
ter of fact, if he be person with a fair
knowledge of life in general and pos
sesses average discernment and taste,
he is likely to be a very good critic in
deed. And in the long run il is his
opinion, rather than that of the pro-
fessional critic, that brings success or
failure to every theatrical enterprise.
The modest citizen, who calls himself
no critic" usually deSignates himself
as such, because he considers that he
has no fixed standard, and because he
is mystified by that bugaboO phrase,
dramatic construction" Really, as
far as the sOundness of his judgment
on a play is concerned, he need know
no more about dramatic construction
than he knows about the mechanism of
the apparatus that produces stage
thunder. If the stage thunder is I'M
natural he is aware of the fact instant
ly. If the story unfoids itself feebly
and unnaturaily there is something
wrong with the dramatic construction,
and he senses the shortening at once.
These things are merely mechanics with
save as they produce, or do not pro-
duCe. the desired effect upon his mind.
The late Alfred AyTes, after studying
and criticising plays for half a century,
said that Gin the end a play is a good
play if it tells an interesting story in
an interesting fashion" 1t is just
here that the mo critic" is perhaps the
best critic. His mind is not laden with
rules of the drama. He sees clearly
to the heart of the play. unmindful of
the machinery. He can tell very def
nitely whether or not the story is in
teresting; whether or not it is interest
ingly set forth.
In many cases, of course. the aca-
demic critics and the mo critics" are
of one mind. The play, in that event
is a success of the very first rank 1t
will go on year after year, delightinS
muItitudes of people. and incidentally
making fortunes for its author and pro-
Queer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14

alone. We have been ready to get mar
ried now. We both are working. But
We wants the old folks to come from
the old country before We get married.
We ridded in the paper dot a mans
with tall buildings will pay peoples
to get married it upon. We will get
married it upon and we come to the
paper to tell him We will get married II
upon. But We cannot find him for We
cannot know him, so we ask the paper
Vieh the tall building may be und
where is the money to be gotten?"
kfhis is the chance of a lifetime to
make two young people perfectly hap
py. They are both Woodworking. The
man has honesty written in his face.
The girl is good-looking, clean and
well dressed Their general "babe-in-
the-woods" attitude toward life in the
wonderful new country would loosen
up mummy. The world is as bright
before them as il once was to the gen.
tlemen who own the high buildings of
Salt Lake. 1t might somewhere touch
forgotten chord. or stir a still more
vital advertising instinct. They are
the real thing Back i'm Holland they
heard of this wonderful new country
across the sea to which one had only
to go to work hard to live and to love
honestly and all things would come to
them. It's been a beautiful dream to
them, and perhaps in way up to Salt
Lake City to see that they don't wake
up. Here is a demand for happiness
which only involves a small sum and
a large building.
Several sites for the donated we'd
ding have been proposed. Among them
the top of the new Bell Telephone ex-
change, the owners of which have been
communicated with. The old tower at
the head of A street would attract
large crowd. They might not be WILL
ing to wait for the Newhouse buildings
to be completed The tallest buildings
in the city now are the Mccormick, the
DeSeret News, Utah Savings & Trust
company, Templeton block. Din
woodey's furniture, Commercial block,
DoOly block and Knutsford hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
COUPLE CONTEMPT MATRIMONY
SEEK ANGEL WITH TALL BUILDING

Anybody with a tall building and a
little cash has the chance of his life
to become a sort of John d. Rockefel-
Ter Cupid and endoW first-class Dutch
wedding. Herr Mariness Zall wants to
marry Mary Brouws What is also
TO the point, Mary Brouws is more than
willing to marry Marines Zail What
is right at the point, is that they
haven't the price. Where does the tall
building come in? That's where you
fall off
No, it isn't. The young couple, who,
by the way, are not as their names
would indicate, Irish, but good old
Zuyder Zee Dutch, have rid in der
paper that a man with a tall building
will pay moneys to a young couple
what will get married it upon' A
vigorous interrogatory by The Herald's
dialect editor failed to elicit what
newspaper they had seen it in, or who
the man was so anxious to get other
people into trouble, but he is perfectly
willing to give anybody a chance to
guess from the evidence as presented.
A solution of the difficulty on the
part of some wealthy Salt Lake resi-
dent with a tall building would also be
appreciated by The Herald. Several
suggestions have already come in from
prominent business men who think it
rather a pity that the event should not
be pulled off, even if it is not on the
regular Salt Lake schedule.
Mary and her beau drifted into The
Herald office in about that order, Mary
being an easy first by the length of a
handclasp, early in the evening. She
lives at Ninth South and Third West
streets. All geography and statement
in this copy is, by the way. subject to
the delinquencies of the conversational
capacity of the triumvirate. The Ian
guage used was "Heinie." Mr.. Zall
works for the Salt Lake Engineering
company. Talking together with the
insertion sometimes by sentences and
sometimes by words, they said:
I'VE want to get married together.
af been come from Holland four
years und she have come this. year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
MAYOR TO PAY OWN WAY
Council Will Send Tuddenham and
Mulvey East With Him to In
vestigate Lighting Problem.

Mayor John S. Bransford will pay his
own expenses on his trip east to inves-
tigate the lighting systems of the lead
ing cities in order to aid in solving the
lighting problem in Salt Lake. This
announcement was made by Council
man L. d. Martin at the council meet
ing last evening.
'I talked to the mayor" he said,
"and he expressed a willingness to
journey east, but said that he would
not allow the city to pay his expenses,
as he is well able to do so himself. He
also expressed a wish that two coun-
cilmen accompany him, and I would
like to introduce a resolution appro-
priating $3.50 for their expenses"
The resolution named Councilmen
w. ]. Tuddenham and Martin E. Null
vey as the committee to accompany
the mayor, and was passed unani-
mously.
The party will start as soon as May
or BransfoTd says the word. In all
probability st. Louis. Minneapolis, St
Paul. Chicago and Cleveland will be
visited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14

Sauabble Between Federal
Heights and University Peo-
pie Seems to Be Ended.
BOTH MAKE CONCESSIONS
THIRTY-FOoT DRIVEWAY BE-
TWEEN THE PROPERTIES.

The board of regents OF the university
has finally consented to accept in meas
ure the proposition of A. NJ. Wrench,
president OF the Telluride Realty COM
pany, in respect to the plating of Fed
eral Heights.
In a communication to the council last
evening the regents proposed that they re-
lease their fifty-foot right of way for a
water pipe line in the Federal Heights ad-
dition and consented that a street be
placed between the two properties. Al
though they refused to dedicate any
ground for a street, they offered to move
their fence off the line and allow the two
rows of trees to be included in the park
way, provided that Mr.. Wrench would
build sidewalk between them and put in
a thirty-fOOt driveway on his property.
In releasing their Waterman easement
the regents gave to Mr. Wrench about
twenty feet of ground and thus will allow
him to back up his lots so that he can
face them south on the university campus.
The regents also Offered to take I'D their
pipe line and seek permission from the
city to connect with the Parley's canyon
line and run the pipe through their own
grounds to the reservoir at the head of
Brigham street. This they will do at their
own expense.
Mr.. Wrench has signified his willingness
10 accept this offer, although il will re-
duce the width of each lot on the south
side of his property at least ten feet
i want to settle this matter and settle
u fairly and am willing to make any rea-
sonable concessions for the public good, "
declared Mr.. Wrench before the council
last evening
The council referred the problem to the
engineering and street committee, and a
meeting will be held Monday at which
some sort of an agreement will be
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
AS A LITTLE CHILD.
Baltimore SUM


As little child they are leading him.
For his hair is white and his eyes are
dim:
AS little child he is whispering low
To the phantom friends of long ago:
As a little child he is wandering back
In fancy over the golden track;
In the years that were and the days that
fled
He is dreaming the dream of the dream
less dead,
As a little child they must humor him,
When the hair is white and the eyes are
dim.
All. do not jeer at his peevish ways
That try ones patience through dreary
days
He's living over the life he knew
In boyhoods valley of gold and blue;
AS little child on a mothers breast
His heart is weary; he wants to rest.
AS a little child he must have his way
In his thought of youth and his dream of
play;
He has forgotten his time and place
And lives in the joy of an olden grace:
AS a little child in the childheart spell
He hears the chime of the fairy bell,
And thinks he is young a boy again
In the rosy weather and country lane.
As q. little child with his hand in theirs
They lead him forth as his fancy fares;
His hair is white and his form is bent,
And his voice is soft as a sacrament
When he calls the names that are on the
tomb
As if they were sweet in the living bloom
He has forgotten. he does not know
He isn't a child in the long ago.
Second childhood they call 1t. Yea,
Old heart grown young in the dream of
play,
Feeble footstep and palsied hand
Are lost in the vision Of childhood land
He hardly sees and he seldom hears,
But ever the voice of vanished years
Are singing sweet as they sang of old
In the gates of youth and the fields of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
LIABLE TO DEPORTATION.
Canada Will Not Bear Expense of
Keeping the Hindus.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. ia special gov
eminent officer will leave Ottawa tomor-
row for Vancouver to deal with the Orien-
tai labor question. The following tele-
gram dated September IL. which was de-
layed in transmission, was received by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier today:
Mine hundred Hindus arriving tday
on steamer MOnteagle. Neither accommO-
dation nor employment for them, nor is it
possible to house them under sanitary con-
ditions. Shall we house them in the drill
hall at Dominion governments expense?'
(Signed) 'BETHUNE, Mayor
To this message the premier this af-
ternOOn sent the following reply: Il have
your telegram asking permission to house
in drill shed at governments expense 800
Hindus landed yesterday at Vancouver.
would understand from such request
that these Hindus are paupers, therefore
liable to deportation. Minister OF interior
will send tomorrow special officer TO deal
with the question.
(Signed) 'WILFRID LAURlER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Robin Hood" will be given its last pre-
sentation in Salt Lake today bv the Salt
Lake Opera company. The theatre last
evening held the largest audience of
the season and the advance sale for TO-DAY
both matinee and night, is large. During
the coming week the company will appear
q Ogden, Logan and Provo and the
Salt Lake Opera company's last rendition
of Robin Hood win have been given,
as the costumes and books will be re-
turned Immediately thereafter.
Miss Olga Nethersole. who is to play an
engagement here next season, sailed from
England the last day of August Her
repertoire next season win include two
new plays and she will be supported by
Frank Mills. who accompanied her last
season as leading man. Arrangements
have been made for Miss Nethersole to
appear in Paris again next spring. follow
ing her New York engagement. II is the
intention OF the distinguished actress for
the future to play a short season each
spring in the French capital
THE past is dead: long live the COM
ing is the cue at the Lyric theatre this
day as the new string of vaudeville art
lists on the Sullivan-Considine wheel
breaks into Salt Lake at this afternoon S
performance. Charles Carter in his IA
nous act, Mysteries of the Yogis" and
Abigail Price, the worlds greatest psychic
marvel, head the program.
The bills at the Orpheum and the Grand
viii be given for the last time today
There will be matinees at both houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
REUNION At DOUGLAS
Former Officers of Fifteenth Mime
sofa Volunteers Meet for First
Time Since Spanish War.

An interesting reunion occurred yes
terday at Fort Douglas, when Judge
Charles E. Bond, 70 Minneapolis, who
is visiting Salt Lake City, met Major
Harry Leonhauser, in command at Fort
Douglas. Judge Bond was a captain
in the Fifteenth Minnesota during the
Spanish war and Major Leonhauser
was the lieutenant colonel and after
wards the colonel of that regiment 1t
is the first time they had met since
their days of mutual military service
Major LeOnhauser has risen rapidly in
the regular army since and is now the
commanding officer of the third battaI-
ion of the Twenty first infantry. Judge
Bond has not seen military service
since the war, although before his vol
unteer service he had been an officer
in the regular army. He served a term
as judge of the district court in Mime
apOlis, has since practiced law in that
city, and is now on his way to southern
California to take dispositions in a law
case originating in dispute over min
ing PROPERTIES in Death valley
Speaking of Major Leonhauser, Judge
Bond said: He is one of the best Off
GERS in the service. Salt Lake City is
fortunate to have him in command of
it's garrison. While the colonel of our
Minnesota regiment he brought it to a
state of efficiency which have seldom
seen surpassed. I have followed his
record in the Philippines on his two
tours of duty there, with the greatest
interest, and in common with all the
other boys of the old Fifteenth Mime
sofa, am proud of his record. He has
reached the point in his service now
where he should move rapidly to the
front and in case of war 1 am sure
there is none whom Minnesota would
rather have as one of the general Off
Gers accredited To that state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Cashier w. D. Shelby of Laredo Bank
III With Appendicitis.

The vacation trip of w. D. Shelby,
cashier of the Mexican National bank
at Laredo. came to an unpleasant end
in Salt Lake Thursday night.
Mr. Shelby has been employed at the
bank for years, and had not mken a
vacation until the present one. On this
trip he visited Memphis, Milwaukee
and Denver. On his way to Salt Lake
he was taken seriously i'll. When he
arrived here his train was late and
there were no cabs at the station. Al
though suffering intense pain, Mr.
Shelby walked TO the Cullen hotel. He
called a physician, and IT was learned
that he had an acute attack of appen-
dicitis. He was taken to Holy Cross
hospital and operated on yesterday. He
will probably recover, though he will
be unable to leave the hospital for sew
eral weeks.