davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Mrs. ]. w. Connell Of 125 p street
gives shower Monday i'm honor OF Miss
Maude Council. whose MARRIAGE takes
place in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
THE METALS.

Silver 6Sizc per ounce.
copper Casting. 24Szc per pound.
lseads s. per loo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

The Browning section of tho Ladies'
club will meet this afternoon
with Miss A. f. Buchanan at No. 5
KensingtOn flats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
r-an
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

]. A. Greenewald has returned frol
the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
erma of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents: three months. $50; one year. 5000.
SUNDAE-One year. 800
SEMI-WEEKLY-N advance). one
year. 81 20: six months. 70 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Mrs Charles Eaight is the guest {
Captain and Mrs. Briant H Wells g
Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Miss Florence Grant entertained the
Card club last evening at her home on
Sixth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Miss Elsie Parsons is back from Los
Angeles. where she has been in school
The better part of the winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Multiplu ttrr Gun
nf Snriahilitu
BY PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
University Of Chicago.

decay for the type and ultimately for the
conclusive point They become
wealth. and have the testimony of the great
the worlds mionarcs that material wealth alone satisfying
wealth and poverty the greatest evils in the
wordune be cascd than either Nature being
mother bounty abhors wealth and poverty And
should be the first of socictoterwe the stateo aid
bong the of wealth. well the of great
poverty.
appalling evils of great commonwealth that
method adjusting the relations wealth
fallen below the standards of the being
Society," through its organized
reasonably satisfied.
could vastly better human there public ni
social meetings of Of the
the inevitable Our blind exclusive
initiates the sociological idea of investing Cupid with robes
Extension of the institutional idea TO the domain of
age the greatest reforms known mankind
realization appears be inevitable of social evolution
institution of this kind would aid in restoring natures eu
together the extremely rich and the extremely
giving opportunity for ocbity No human
excellence and peaurabe possibilities the trait
gift of sociabilty.
like Claus, sociabliy could be infinitely multiplied
godke personality then pushed through hmnes into countless millions
compelled each family months
time would be made infinitely
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Another Texas Cyclone.

Fort Worth. Texas.-A tornado
which killed at least twelve persons,
swept over Texas May :5th. destroy.
ing thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty. The full list Of dead is not OBJ.
tainable. as telegraph wires are down
In many portions OF the state. but It is
believed the death list will show a
great increase. Those who are known
to be dead are:
W. p. Lyon. an Ellis county farmer.
Harry Speed. aged sixteen. of Rose.
bud.
A. r. Sanderson. Park Springs.
Walter Martin. Emory.
Mrs. Burkhalter, blind woman.
Emory.
william Harvey. Emory.
Three nebroes. names not yet
known, Emory.
Mrs. r. C. Douglas, Wills Point.
Jesse Douglas, her eight.year-old
son.
James Mcclellan. seven years old.
Scores are reported injured, many Of
them fatally.
Many cattle were killed, a number
Of them being picked up by the tornado
and carried hundreds of feet.
At Emory every building on the
county poor farm was demolished and
1t is feared number of the inmates
were killed.
In other parts Of the state buildings
were torn from their foundations and
whirled through the air.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31


goodness that has lasting value felowman will be
greatly widely distributed il efficiency applied
all persons all agencies that trying make better
than to-day.
The important ingredient Of efficiency is desire TO know The
intelligence is within reach 1t is probable that when
intelligence achieved the dsqueing socialism of capital will
have less cogcnt reasoning TO support it.
The particular kind of intelligence needed by democracy is nte
intelligence ethics fiction law and
walking dictionary living encyclopaedia
pconfcd and intelligent
socaed church parlor and 100 cqucnt-
saloon. and would be rash who would feel
that the intelligence its needs its Justice its
methods, higher in the paror than in the saloon
nearly all lines of business in housekeeping in certain branches
hospital school church work. already realized that good service
efficient service that honest who inefficient do
purpose for which he employed than dishonest
intelligent efficient this
principle accepted efficiency tests substituted for goodness tests
Of unsatisfactory where
it where schools waste pupils
dcmoc opportunity where results of religious work
dpponng where hospitals regularly dcfcts where crime is
controlled undcod where civic and educational leaders
futile protests political corupion where good intention is
multitude administrative where charity
ucs hepehccncy tests will be found lacking
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Q. A. R. Encampmen. a. For. Collin.

Fort Collins.-Fort Collins landed
the G. A. r. encampment for tine de-
partments of Colorado and Wyoming.
1t will be held next summer. Durango
was the only other city in the state
which made fight for 1t but with
drew from the race in favor uf Fort
Collins.
II. H. Mellette. of the Arvada camp.
was elected department commander
for Colorado and Wyoming. T. c.
Ramey, of Fort Collins. was elected a
member of the council Of administra-
ticn.
Mrs. Clara w. Coulter, of Canon
City, was elected department president
Of the Woman's Relief Corps. and
Mrs. Anna st. Clair, OF Fort Collins,
was chosen senior vice president.
Miss Mary Abbott, OF Denver was
chosen division president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
erans. or the survivors of the battle
of Shiloh Daniel Fayer, of Denver, was
elected commander. Miss Katherine
Eggleston, of Castle Rock, was chosen
department president OF lie Daughters
of Veterans. For the Colorado divis-
ion of the Sons of Veterans William
5. Paul, of Denver, was elected com
mandcr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Rocky Ford Enterprise
WILL II. MoNKMAN. Publisher.
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.
The Latest Panaes..

wo Americans have genius for the
invention Of cure-alls. and for faith
IN them after they are Invented. Some
,ne has now contrived-on paper
the Order OF Nebuchadnexxarites. Tho
method OF the order Ii not to bc. ~
sne might expect. . diet OF grass. but
. change from the upright position to
pne on all fours. Members OF the So
riety must agree to cat. drink. walk
and run on their hands ana knees
rhey are assured by tho founder OF
the order that they will speedily ban
Ish all the Ills to which human hesh
Is heir. Witness the vigorous health
enjoyed by the dog. the OK. tho horse
and the necessary pig-their freedom
from dyspepsia. neuritis. rheumatism
and consumption. Whether they be
immune to measies. chicken'pox and
mumps has not yet been announced.
Il is not disclosed whether this order
Is the product of the lively imagina.
ton OF newspaper reporter or So
rious scheme OF sincere reformer
who is unable TO master more than
one idea. Tho very doubt on this
point results from the fact that even
such a society might md adhcrents.
An oriental legend relates that when
woman first discovered man he was
living ON NIL fours. She coaxed him
to his feet. and induced him TO walk
upright. Can Il be that the twentieth
century will undo the work OF tho
primitive woman? Surely. remarks
Youths Companion. the adherents OF
the new cult must all be men: for
fashion has made no provision for
womcn's clothes In tho new attitude.
"crccpcrs" designed for tho purpose
cannot yet be obtained. and the mush'
room hats would not adapt them
selves TO a poisc on the back Of the
neck. Thus fashion may be stronger
than fad. and weary man may bc
forced to stand up again to get with
In speaking distance OF woman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

Paul Doumer is an observant
Frenchman who has returned to his
own country after long visit TO the
United States. during which he. ,rav.
eled through every section OF the
union. That he kept his eyes open
with intelligent watchfulness and an
appreciative spirit Is evident from his
talks in private and public. Deliver
ing lecture before university stu.
dents. NJ. Doumer paid n notable trib-
ute to Americans. Among other things
he said the congressional library at
Washington, which he described in
considerable detail. was by all odds
the best organized. best managed and
best regulated in the world. which.
coming from representative of high
literary culture. is n notable compli.
ment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
For . Chang. In the New Year.

t0r . CnSn6o N tne NeW VsSr.
II m arrangement could be made
with tho almanac makers ! would be
in favor Of having the year begin with
the LIST Of May.
On the LIST OF January have no real
sensation of tho beginning of = new
period. tho starting Of new deal"
Between the last day OF December
and the flrst day OF January there c1.
lists no substantial difference. My
heart docs not signify by single
throb that II Is aware Of tho change.
Nature does not turn over In Its sleep
when the whistles blow and tho bells
ring to announce the artificial dawn
Of the artificial year. or disturb tho
snow blanket under which II has lain
inanImatc for month or more. On
the other hand. continues the writer
in American Magazine. we spontane.
ously sIgnalixe the arrival OF tho
spring by revolution in our thoughts.
our manners. our physical relations
TO the world. our clothes. our houses
and our habits. Nature. contemptu.
Gus OF the astronomers. shakes on Its
cold lcthargy and gives us happy
New Year at the nowcry threshold Of
the month OF May.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Gold Under the Wind River.

Shoshoni. Wyo-G. W. Sinks of this
place, Charles Franklin of Cripple
Creek, F. E. Shaffer of Deadwood and
z. r. Moses, connected with the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad, have To-
Gated a number Of placer claims on
the ancient bed Of Wind river. four
miles from this place. and announce
the discovery Of the richest placer ever
located in Wyoming.
They have sunk hollow shafts to bed
rock in the ancient course of the
stream and everywhere they have
gravel running from 81 to SO a yard in
coarse gold, with additional values
throughout in -four gold. The quartet
Of discoverers have planned to run a
canal from the river to the ancient bed
and to operate large placer dredge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

A writer in an exchange has dis
covered that the greatest foe to
beauty in man and woman is not er.
rors in diet, lack OF exercise. over
work or any of the things usually
classed as enemies of good looks. but
bad mental states-"anger, fever jeal.
ousy, worry. irritability, want of trust
in ones self and in the Great Cod"
The young woman who wants to he
beautiful may eat what she pleases
and work long and hard. but II she
will cultivate good nature. calmness.
kindliness. gayety. she may develop
the divine gift. Therefore cheer up.
girls. says indianapolis Star. be good
and you will be lovely to behold aud,
of course, happy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Helen Gould Would Suicide,

New York-Miss Helen Gould. tho
philanthropic sister o. Millionaire
Howard Gould. threatened to commit
suicide II the terrible Scandal growing
out Of his wife's charges against him
ever comes out In court. according
to an amazing story told today BY
William Carroll Woodward. known to
the police as Big Bill Hawlc,.
Hnwley has suit pending against
Howard Gould and the !atter's attor-
ney, Delaney Nicoll. for 3250.000 for
services In working up evidence
against Mrs. Gould. He declared today
that the charges and counter.charges
By Howard Gould and his wife. who
formerly was Katherine Clemmons.
tho beautiful actress. are Of such a
character that the Gould family will
never permit them 20 be aired in
court.
Miss Helen Gould. Hawley said.
went down on her knees to her
brother and begged MIN to avert the
scandal.
Police Commissioner Bingham will
issue subpoenas for all persons to
appear at headquarters who may be
able to throw any light on the part
played by the detective bureau in the
affairs OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould.
Among those who will be called to
appear are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gould; Delaney Nicoll, Gould's coun-
sci; Clarence J. Shearn, Mrs. Gould's
counsel; Edward Sholes, tho circus
man, and Big Hawley. who, Mrs. Gould
charges in the complaint In the sep
aration suit she has brought. was en-
plOyed in the case
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
Uhr Buluha Emlma
Ualk
BY REV. w. NJ. MORRISON.
Author of Grammar and Dictionary of the Buluba-
Lulua Language As Spoken in the Upper
kasai and COMO Basin. Africa.

definite child all alike There single
brother The native
colord white and black there is nothing for yellow
mauye safronpnk.
The verb da cry, baw bea squ sing
PREACH coak Bray lecture tick as wateh There
no pronouns indicating
There satisfactory for love- The which the
native for Gods he also his liking
Tor his preference for certain kind of blanket.
Sometimes fairly out word to replace
the strong English like ogh duty obligation graft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
WORK OF Villain
SOME FieNp WRECKS SWIFT PAS.
sEhoeR TRAIN AND CAUSES
DEATH.
FATAL CALIFORNIA DISASTER
Ties Wire to loosened Rails and Pulls
Just as Heavy Loaded Tains
Approaches

Los Angeles. cal.-Train No. 20, the
Shore line limited. one Of the South
eru Pacidc's line flyers due at 3 O'Clock
on night OF May Il. wrecked at the
West Glendale. ten miles north OF here.
at 1880 In the morning. The wreck
was the deliberate work OF train.
wreckeIs. One man was killed and
twenty-five persons injured. three prob
ably fatally.
In accomplishing the wreck Of the
train. which was the coast limited. .
devilish ingenuity had been exercised.
Al point on trestie over the Arroyo
Seco. the fishplates and bolts OF TWO
connecting rails on the sou;hbound
track had been removed. and In tho
apertures whence the bolts were taken
strands OF heavy wire were fastened
at the end OF each rail. From the ap-
pearance OF the track. after the wreck.
II was evident that some person hid
den on q hillside close to the trestio
had pulled the wire ns the train sp-
preached and spread the rails outward
toward the edge Of the uestle.
The train. three hours late. was trav-
cling between thirty.nvc aud forty
miles an hour. The engine wheels were
nrst TO leave the rails. and the engine
took to tho ties, travelling nearly 100
yards before II was brought TO stand
still. The tender. the diner. two Pull
mans. the buffet. mail and baggage
cars plugged over the edge OF the tres
tie. falling sixteen feet. The buffet
car. the express car and one OF the
Pullmans were turned completely up
side down. and tho others landed on
their sides. All were badly crushed
and splintcrcd.
r. J. Mcmahon. Santa Barbara.
The Injured.
T. II. Young. Oakland. porter. cut
about head. hip dislocatcd.
Mrs. Shidicr. Los Angeles. injured
Internally: will probably die.
Mrs. Rose Fcttcrmnu. Cleveland.
Ohio. arm broken. iaccratcd scalp and
head. internal injuries: will probably
die.
Miss Ferric opdikc. Pittsburs. Penn.
sylvania. injured internally. scalp cut
A. c. Young. Marshall. Missouri. cut
about head and face. arm broken.
W. 8. Stitt. Los Angeles. scalp cut.
internal injuries.
W. 8. Mcclure. left check badly cut.
kncccap broken.
cut. injured internally: will probably
die.
c. A. Robbins. Los Angeles. head
cut. injured internally.
n. Z. Jacobs. Los Angeles. shoulder
broken. right arm cut.
W. L. Miller. Xenia. Ohio. Gu, about
face. badly injured.
p. II. Baker. Portland. Oregon. cut
about head and face. hip dislocated.
r. II. Stanley. dining car conductor.
San Francisco. scalp wound and lacer-
ations Of face.
Ben Dixon. Oakland. dining car wal.
ter. cut and bruised.
f. Wilcox. Oakland. second cook.
cut and bruised.
J. Redwood. Oakland. dining car wal
ter, cut and bruised.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

Although the Bulaba-
Lulua Language is re-
markably rich in some
directions, it shows a no
less remarkable paucity
of terms in other direc-
tions.
For example, there is
no word for the young of
living creatures-the in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31
nx WILLIAM H. ALLEN

be efficient is difficult than to be good The average
citizen honestly in favor Of what he calls good does
yet understand that there intelligence and eff
cheney far beyond the reach Of goodness business
efficiency beyond the reach of mere good intention.
To test the goodness of citizen trustee public ocial
requires than human judgment Efficiency and
should be tested by those who benefit when is present and
suffer when it is lacking. Efficiency fosters goodness time
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

! Bank clerks are expected to handle
money just as dry goods clerks handle
lace or ribbons, according to bank
president. The president should visit
a dentist and have his expecter filled
or pulled.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

J. p. Morgan is the only householder
in New York below Central park who
has fruit trees in his front yard. At
street his lot has cherry and pear
trees, besides magnolias, which are
now in bloom.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-05-31

Sociability is life and
the lack Of il is death.
Lack OF sociability,
which really means fel-
lowship or the touch Of
nature that makes the
whole world kin, leads
TO exclusivcncss, and we
all know that exclusive
ness means dcgcneracy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
THINK HE Is DROWNED.
Veteran Osborn of the Soldiers Home
Missing for a Week.

Leavenworth, Aug. 17.-Search at
the Soldiers home by members OF FL p
barracks for William Osborn, a COM
rade, has been given UP and it is the
opinion of the majority that he was
drowned in the Missouri river. He
left the home last Friday morning,
went to Leavenworth junction and
there left his coat and cane. He did
not return to the home to supper, as
was his habit and inquiry made at
the Junction the next day revealed the
fact that he had not been there for
some time.
Osborn was quite a friend of Mont
Williams, the station agent at the
Junction. He would go there in the
morning Immediately after reveille,
get his breakfast and help Williams
with his work. He had a tree over
the river bank that he had planted
and as 1t had grown to considerable
Size he went up into it to trim the
limbs. Williams advised him not to
do so. stating that he might fall into
the stream. Osborn got out of the
tree, but it is thought he returned to
1t when Williams was not close by,
sawed off a limb and fell into the
river.
Osborn was not a drinking man.
and had never before been absent
from the home over night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
Books and Authors

Makers" by Armiger Barclay. just is
sued bv Small. Maynard & Co., is
scarcely open to question. 49,
Some people believe that Robert
Kitchens pronounces his name "Hy-
kens and some have the idea that it
is 'Hickens;" but, as a matter of fact,
it is pronounced as If it were spelled
Kitchens"
The Century company will publish a
new novel by Anne Douglas Sedgwick
this fall, a story of American life-wfth
a most unusual and compelling plot, it
is said-the scenes laid in Boston, New
York, and the Vermont hills.
| Halle Ermine Rives' new book is out
1t is called Satan Sanderson and bears
the imprint of the Bobbs-Merriu Co., of
Indianapolis.
Duffield & company, New York, will
publish on September Is the new novel
called Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn,
author of the Visits of Elizabeth"
This book, which has been fully pro-
tected by COPYRIGHT in America, Is all
ready among the six best sellers in
England. Mrs. Giyn has never writ
ten before with anything like such po-
etic sentiment or such admiral BILE de-
viewer in the London Times, and adds:
Readers who can tolerate defiance of
the conventions will find Three Weeks
a very dainty romance"
The Phi Beta Kappa address delivered
in Sanders theater by the Rt. Hon.
James Bryce on June 2eth appears as
the leading article in the August At
lantic. 1t will be recalled that our dis
tinguished American Ambassador,
James Russell Lowell, delivered an ora
ton before the same society and In the
same ball twenty-one years ago, and
that this also was printed in the At
lantic. Mr.. Lowell spoke on the Har-
ward anniversary; Mr.. Bryce on what
is Progress?' His speech is a series
of inquiries. in themselves half answers,
into the universal human problems of
intellectual, moral and physical i'm l.
provement, of happiness and OF it's rela-
ton to pleasure. In many respects the
essay is unique. After his discussion,
Mr.. Bryce says: THE bark that carries
man and his fortunes traverses an
ocean where the winds are variable and
the currents unknown. He can do lit
tie to direct its course, and the mists
that shroud the horizon hang as thick
and low as they did when the voyage
began"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
oATTLEMEN's PICNIC.
A Big Time Is Expected Out at King
man Next Week. ~.

annual cattlemen's picnic. with its rop-
ing contests, broncho riding, horse rae
ing, fireworks, agricultural and fine
stock exhibits; high dives, gymnastic
performances, music from three bands.
baseball games and its crowds OF good
natured men and happy women, has
been growing from year to year. It is
the big annual event of Southern Kan
sas and the people Of Kingman county
are extending cordial invitation 70
their neighbors to join them in this
four days of enjoyable recreation. Tho
races will be better than ever, $4,000 be-
ing offered as prizes in the several
speed contests. s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17

Words are always actions, and &C
lions are a kind of words.-Emersen.
Y
Let God do with me what he will;
It will be either heaven itself or some
beginning of it.-Mountford.
The more thou spendest from thy lit
tie store.
With double bounty God will give
give thee more.
"A. A Proctor.
x \
have never yet known the Spirit
of God to work where the Lords peo-
pie were dfvided.-Moody.
x n 4
The whole duty of man Is embraced
In the two principles OF abstinence
and patience.-Seneca.
u r 4
So much we miss
If love Is weak, SO much we gain
II love is strong; God thinks no pain
Too sharp or lasting to ordaiu
To teach US this
= Mrs. Jackson.
y -
Ten thousand OF the greatest faults
in our neighbors are Of less eonse-
quence to US than one of the smallest
In ourselves.-Whately.