davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
0enteist=8efdbl,tb,
Sur QImemoirmns Der seftion 3tnet bon
MrttteI Sw5if BON Der Rpmjtitmt;on
bon Ohio.

SCI es bsi9IOHen bon Der General gHemblo bss
etttion1. Sas elm gori9las ben Bablern
eriten Sienftag nadb oem eriten Montas i'm Rooem-
Der 1908, snr slmenpirung Der SeftiOn 3tpei bon
Grtitet 3tpDli bon Der. 9ontitution beg Staatss
,Dbio. iooab fie lantcn ion, pis to!st:
IrttteI IL.
etttion Q. Sie General NierbtS ioG bic Ma9t
baben, elm olehmdbiees SDfem 3ur Grb0buna bes
eoials nno StaGts. @intommens tsf3ulsben uno sn
flaififairen, ippeit als beren unteribisoe bter3u
bere6tisen, nm elm eeretbtss Ginfommsn BON einem
Seben 3u f6ern. 4le Steucrn uno anbere ges
laituneen foaen nur. fir 5ffentlbe 3pede aurs
srtegt peroen nnb fouen esrs6t ,isin essgen iebs
aufgeboben .oser tontrattli1 fortgeoeben ipsrnen.
Bombs bes Staates Ohio, Bombs bon irqeno cine,
etabt, Sorf. Sledsn Gountp cper 5oipnibip in
sisiem Staat nno Bombs, aus9egeben aum gefsn
btrbunbensn llnt.rri6tsmittet geqrdbnspldssn
6ttentli9en S1ulbdnisrn unO ausblieblib fur
bfientiben @ottesoienit aebrautten 6duiern, bon
6ffentlibsm Gieentbum,. bas augidiebli6 fir trs
seno einen 0ffentli6en 3tped sebrau3t nirp, unS
eerfsnliaes eiaentbum in einsm setras Der 5000
In gHertb ni6t itberftegt fiir jeSes Snbipiounm
m5gen nod ben aleementn Geiesen bon Der 8es
teueruns aussenommen iein; bod fonen aa..' iol6e
geiebe Der 8erdnberunq coer Wioerrutung. unter'
pOrfen iein; unO oer lsrtb bon allen. 70 auss
eeiebt uno oerbffentlidt Derben, fpie bonn @e1es
teHmmt iein mag.
.ssit ion ,. aue ,ur stit O.r annasm.
st.les Mmenbemeuts ,u araft betebenbsa steuern
Der ele6en 9Bsiie uno In benz sleiden llmfans.
auber unb biz anssrpeitis Sur@ bas @ess be-
eimmt.
Spredber pro tenn. bes Heprdientautens Saufes.
Sames M. @i illiams,
DrGfibent bts Senuts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
ano.nomm.n am 81. mdrs 1908.
Seretniqte Stadten bon Mmeried, Ohio.
Na.rAn, hes SfnnfR -SAIrefxra

Vtreinigte Staottn bon Mmerita, Dbio.
Rureau beA Staatss sSetretdrs.
sd, Gar Ii I 81. Z ON p on, stdats =Seires
tdr Des Gtoates Ohio, bei9einiae biermit oab
Sies eine ipDrtlide abi@rift it, forefdltia bon mir
sersl9en NIT ben oreinenen s4riftfiiden. peldc
effi,ielen 6ut als etdatss Setretdr, roie pert
eur6 bic @eiese bes 6taates Cbio. elmer @smsins
Reiolutton aneenonmen bon Der @enerals ~ Hemblp
Sabres 1903.
Bum 3euqnib oafnr babe Id bierunter meinen
9anen es,eidnet unb meir offisieaes Siesd bins
jueefiet in Columbus an bieiem 23. 9aee ots
Npril i'm Sabre 1908
GarNmi u. Sbompfo
{Gieoel) Staats sSefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Woreei9laeenes slmenpement aur Rontitution
bon Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09


81 = bsf&lSasn BON Dtr esnsral=Ghembls be-
..esttion1. 1. Gin gorielas iou ben matl,rn
sn ss ss ss 81 Hn asesa,, s son .sSs @
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etrsM bat Gettiontn l8 bis 3d. bstbe sinqef&lefsn,
ess Mrtittls 2. btihsli1 ais 6ettionen l9 bis 80
u bssielben Wrtitels 70 omsnbirt merbsn ioasn,
an f0l0enosrmabes ~ laaten:
es,tou 49, a.ps, ,,.t ioa osn,l,s uus o.ne.
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Setttonen iolen spiberrufsn peroen.
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pofirtt @eiet ion, ebe es aum @eies fperben lam,
nsrben. Wsnn Ct es oensbmist fann dol) tr
ss unttr1eibnen. Wenn tr es ntdt qenebmst
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bann bic Mbitim,nuns ieinsr gaTirune In @ieber=
srtpdeune aieben mag. 9penn ,tpe Drittel Der fur
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merhen ioute, bann ioa Is gum @eies tperben.
auber bic Gensral= MHemblp berbinotrt In Nolst
BON gertasung, feline 3uriidisnoune; in lpsldent
nerbalb 10 Gaeen natb FOLDER gertaguns, burd ibn
init ieinen Ginlpdnoen, i'm gureuu oes Staats,
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!reeno iDel@s gin5elbsit ooer .Gimsslbeitsn In
treenb melbsm @eieb, pelbes eint G,elo-M Mppros
priatton ma@t, .mibtilieen unb bic 10 Mibs
binieten Ginaefbeit ooer Gin,eibeiten ioIen bon
bemielben eeftrihen nerben amber neberpa1irt in
Der fIr bic WeoerpaHiruns zines Geieses berin
ucreehriebenen gDeiie.
Seftton 2. SieIes Mmenbement ioa In
Rraft trsten am erften Sage bes Sanuur i'm Sabre
1903.
6. u. 4bompfon
Gpredcr oes Sauies Der Nsprdientanten.
Mnpretp 8, 6arris,
Yrdfibent bes 6enats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
@etttei,ts8ei1lub,

Noreef9iaeenes Mmenoement aur Rontitution
bon Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

ees &snftttatten SeS otaatee cbis nit
6t1N6 Auf bic watiisMme ban WejsAem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
(Chicago Record Herald.)

Chicago RecOrd-Herald)
Throughout the whole establishment the
rumor quickly spread
That Long, the day cashier, was short and
secretly had fled;
Miss Stout our slim stenographer, was
overcome with grief,
While Mr.. Young, the Oldest clerk. said 1t
was past belief;
The missing mans assistant, Wright, still
put his faith in Long,
But when the books were brought to light
we found that Wright was wrong.
When Porter, the proud president, arrived
upon the scene
He said to King. the porter: What may
all this trouble mean?"
Old Black. the head bookkeeper, who was
looking very white.
Produced the ledger and explained why
Long had taken flight,
While Mr.. White, the colored man who
swept and scrubbed the place,
Stood listening without a touch of pal
Tor on his fase.
Young Smith, the secretary, looked at old
man Kidd and sighed.
While Carpenter, the manager, seemed
robbed of all his pride;
Meek Lord, the elevator man. appeared
beraft of joy.
And Loud the silent partner, went with
Odds the office boy,
As Bishop, the head salesman. clenched
his fists and stamped his feet
And uttered some prOfane remarks that l
shall not repeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
AN OLD MANS OUTING.
Going "Gypsying" Is Ideal Life for
One in 1.-The Yellow Leaf"
Saturday Times ReG3ew)

/ am an old man-as if that could
interest you in the great city!-and L
live alone i'm a cottage in the Berk-
shires-alOne except for a pet partridge
that l caught years ago on the side Of
GreylOck. Are some of your readers
solitaries like myself? And what do
they think of as better than a quiet
house, an open fire, and two dozen
shelves of books?
If you print this your readers will
Know that even an old man. "sot in his
ways" can change his course. Years
ago, when l was school teacher-yes.
] taught school for forty-two years.
saw an article in the Atlantic Monthly,
called Through the Night i'm a Wher-
ry." l don't remember the article dis
tinctly; l dare say that like many aTti-
Giles the best thing about it was the III
tie; but it stirred in me a wish to live
in boat-nOt a big, cumbrOus thing
like that in 1.-THE Pathfinder'-Or was
it THE Deerslayer?"-but a small af-
fair that could be managed easily. But
l have given that up: rheumatism is a
thing you can't be too careful about.
But 1 have hit upon something bet
ter. Ii came to me a good while ago,
when reading 1.-THE Strange Adventures
of a Phaeton:" but the idea never
worked itself out until month or 50
ago. | shall journey about in van"
like that of the reddleman in THE Re
turn of the Native" / had the wan"
made in Troy, and 1 brought it over to
my cabin a week ago. 1t has stove,
like DiggoTy Venn's, and it is big
enough to look like a room inside
You wouldn't believe d wagon could
be made so comfortable: not even
Dickens Mrs. farley could make YOU
believe it. l have d rug that any old
pupil, who became rich, gave me-a
prayer rug he says it Island book
shelves, and a small table, and drawers
for flour and sugar and eggs and coffee
and tobacco etc. The horses trouble
me mOst-I never liked the work of
tending hOrses-but they are necessary,
and l have two strong, patient fellows
that would take me up the face of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20

thing. That is a plain perversion of
public funds, an approach to criminal
practice. The city might as well have
paid Wood to work for a railroad or for
anybody else. or 1t might as wen have
given him a pay check for doing moth
ing.
AS the record of the party Of purity
and reform, Woods evidence would be
funny if it were not so grave a refiec-
tion on the methods in vogue in a city
department. 1t shows that he is unfit
TO participate in city affairs and that
Raleigh. the head of the department. is
unfit to administer city funds. 1t proves
that the professions of reform from the
American" party were only part of a
bunco game in which the people of Salt
Lake were the victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
A PLAIN eUNco GAME.

Now that Jake Raleigh has received
a certificate of good character from the
American" council, it is in order for
somebody to give the American" coun-
ell a certificate. Raleigh may have been
innocent OF the charges of graft" but
the evidence of good Americans" es-
tablished beyond question the need of
real reform in the department under
his charge. When private citizens can
have work done at city expense; when
the revenue from the sale of sand or
gravel by the city goes TO individuals
without accounting; when private con-
tract work and public undertakings are
so mixed up that the private contractor
benefits at the city's expense-and all
these things are approved by a city
council as right and proper-then it is
time for the citizens to investigate on
their own responsibility.
II was estab lished further by Coun-
Gilman Woods own testimony, that The
city paid his salary for about six weeks
when he was working-not for the city,
but for the American" party. He testi-
fed further that others did the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
SALT LAKE is FAVORED.

By the time these lines reach the pub
lie, the snow may be falling so thickly
as 10 make it impossible to see farther
than across the street. The wind may
be bowling and the mercury dropping
rapidly toward the zero mark That is
possible, but it is not at all probable.
In any event, we cannot resist the
temptation to call attention to our fine
weather. We are almost as proud of it
as if we had made it ourselves. Ger
tainly no weather could be finer.
You may, by reason of your environ
ment or your Unborn cussedness, be an
old crouch. You may believe most of
the time that life is hardly worth living.
that the eternal rowing we have among
ourselves in this town makes Salt Lake
City an uncomfortable place in which
to live. But wait minute. When you
read in your morning paper yesterday
about the fierce blizzard that was
sweeping the eastern and middle west
ern states, weren't you just a little bit
glad you were living in Salt Lake City?
Wasn't the sunshine glorious? The
air was just crisp enough to be fine,
neither too cold nor too warm. The
looked more beautiful. If you were wise
you walked down to your office and en-
joyed every step of the distance. And
the most delightful feature of it all is
the knowledge that we have more days
of that sort than of any other in this
many times blessed country.
Talk about California! Why, Cali
fornia isn't in it at all. There never
was day in California that approached
yesterday. They have lots of sunshine
down there. but they don't have the
keen, sharp air, the air that, az you
breathe il, makes you feel like skipping
instead of walking, like shouting in
stead of talking in an ordinary tone.
There was a hint of spring in the air
yesterday, a promise of the joys that
are TO come. And you don't get that in
California, either.
What if it does snow once in a while,
and snow hard, too? The snow is
healthful in its season. Better a eli
mate with four seasons, such as we
have here, than a climate of one, such
as California s. California isn't a bad
state, understand. for climate or for
people. but little old Utah and big,
growing, healthy Salt Lake are plenty
good enough for any reasonable indi-
Vidual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
cUPERFLUoUs soLIcTTUoE.

There is something pathetic about the
solicitude of Republican newspapers and
maya zines for the welfare of the Demo-
paign. One would think that Harpers
Weekly and the New York sun with
others of the same ilk would die of
grief If anything untoward befell the
over the possibility of Bryan's nominal
ton: sackcIoth and ashes show in all
their comment on the sad fate that will
oveTtake the DEMOCRATS if the party
fails to be guided by their counsel
Only one alternative seems worse in
their prophecies of woe, and that is
the cataclysm that is certain to follow
the perpetuation of the Roosevelt poll
cies in the Republican party by the
nomination of Taft.
To a western Democrat, familiar with
the attitude of these journals and the
men who control their destinies, advice
from them to a party they have always
fought or betrayed as occasion re-
quired, seems the least bit superfuous
Mr.. Bryan's nomination might not prove
Opportune; it may be true that he lacks
the confidence of the Republicans who
hate Roosevelt; there may be other can
didates who would be stronger in a
national election. Grant all that, and
still none but the most credulous would
take advice from the sources most pro-
life in advice.
Mr.. Pulitzer of the New York World
is one of the most ardent opponents of
Bryan's nomination. 1t viii be re-
membered that Pulitzer was the self
appointed savior of the party who dis
covered Judge Parker and proposed him
as the original Moses who alone could
lead the Democrats into the chosen
land. 1t win be remembered, also, that
Judge Parker never got near enough to
the promised land to look over. In mod
ern phrase. he was left at the post, and
has been there ever since.
The Democratic party is amply able
TO select its own candidates. make its
campaign and conduct itS own affairs
generally. Neither Mr.. Harvey of the
Weekly, nor Mr.. Laffan of the Sun, nor
Mr.. Pulitzer of the World is i'm position
to assume leadership of a party which
they desire most earnestly to see de-
feated unless they can eontroi it's des-
TIMES. AS between them and Mr. Bry-
an. there can be no doubt as to which
represents real Democracy; and as be-
tween policies there is no doubt as TO
which represents the beliefs, the hopes
and the intentions of the Democracy of
this country.
Expediency which named Judge Par
ker in 1864 proved a dire failure; gen.
uine principles and convictions Will
govern the action of the Denver con-
vention this year; and whether success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
GAMBLING AND REFORM.

Numerous good people express sur
prise that gambling should be discov-
cred i'm Salt Lake when the city is ruled
by patriots pledged TO suppress gam
bling, Sunday saloons and immortality
of whatever kind. Bless their guileless
souls there has never been any cessa-
ton of gambling. The only change in
system has been this: Whereas the city
used TO get the revenue from fines of
gamblers and violators of the law, that
revenue now goes to individuals whose
names are not published, in return for
permission to operate without Interior
ence from the police.
Instead of open gambling, which was
a feature of previous administrations,
Salt Lake now has any number of Sc
Guided dead-falls where the player has
no more chance of winning than a rab-
bit has of getting out of a rattlesnakes'
den alive.
Instead of having slot machines pay
a tax 10 the city treasury for the priv
ilege of robbing the unwary. the ma
chimes now run full tilt without license,
and all the enormous profits of the
game go to the owners and lessees.
One man in the town, closely affiliated
with a former city official, operates
thirty or more of these sure-thing ma
chimes and needs no other source of sup
port. A former city official of strong
reform tendencies has for years rented
a Main street upstairs room to a gam
bling establishment serene in the GER
tainty that no policeman would dare in
trude.
Gambling openly? No, not exactly;
but hardly a block in the downtown
district lacks its group of gambling
joints. and every one of them operates
under private license which makes them
immune from molestation except when
the mayor gets interested and inter
feres with the arrangement as he has
I'm the past week or two
1t wouldn't take more than twenty
four hours for the police TO locate and
run out of town every group of gam
blers in the city. 1t has taken over two
years for the city administration to dis
cover that white men, negroes and
Cinnamon We're gambling about as they
pleased and when they pleased.
It's great reform regime. thisl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
A SOLEMN WARNING.
washington Starr

d
Through ignorance is never bliss.
Despite what poets say.
Of wisdom il were well to miss
Too constant a display.
For pride. as people ali agree
Oft goes before a fall,
So pause and do not seek to be
The man who knows it all
E en- though all knowledge you have won
Of things both old and new:
You'll merely be so good that none
Can think that you are true
Far up amid the frosty heights
You'll stray. beyond recall.
And pass your lonely days and nights.
The man who knows it all
Among the starry heights You'll urope
And men will never care:
They'll have 10 take a telescope
To know that you are there
And they will say, in language rough \
Your credit is but small;
That you're a myth, or worse, a bluff, 4
The man who knows 1t all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
Prospect mountain if wanted them

Prospect mountain if l wanted them
to.
1t is my belief that ! am renewing
my youth-no, not chiidishness-and I
am looking forward 10 spending nv
days en- route. Winters / shall work
southwark and summers I shall spend
IN the Berkshires and in the White
mountains. Think of moving from place
TO place at will, of cooking my meals
out of doors in fine weather, of sitting
by the fire of wet evenings and listen
ing to the rain on the roof of the
van, Of reading good bOOks-old ones
IN new places, of adding 10 ones
collection of mental pictures day after
day! Can anyone suggest a better life
for a useless old man who loves quiet
with little change now and then to
make him forget that he is lin the vel
low leaf?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
THAT OLD QUESTION.
WashinCtOn Herald

tWaShlngtOn Heraid.)
There was a man in our town. and he
was quite case.
He jumped into a brambie bush and bad
ly scratched his face:
Forthwith he sought q barber shop. The
naughty barber said.
The while his razor he did strop, You
shave yourself sometimes dom
Won ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
uNLUckY.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"She was the most unlucky girl we
ever hired. The very first DAY she broke
a half-doZen cups and ssuceTs.'
She was certainly unlucky"
"Unlucky Why, if that girl was to
work for the English aristocracy she q
smash all the family plate inside Of a
week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
MIGHT HAVE BEEN QUICKER,

tPhiladelphia Press.)
Yes" Gussie was saying. lit was the
first time l had met him and he actually
called me a fool Hadn't been talking to
him five minutes, either. Say, what kind
of fellow is he. anyway"
Well" said Knox, quietly, hes aw-
fully slow for one thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20

or defeat follows, the Democrats of the
country will have the satisfaction of
knowing they have not been buncoed as
they were at st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20

prison, was pardOned at the end eOf
ten days, went crazy and was commit
ted to an asylum.
The woman disappeared. Some say
she is living in Paris yet. Another re-
port is that she has committed sui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
NOT OFTEN.
Baltimore America

Baltimore American.)
Papa, you have Travelled a great deal
on the water, haven't your"
Yes pet why do you ask?H
We'll. papa. did you ever see an ocean
greyhound chase a sea puss?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20

king was nowhere to be seen. Soon
lusty curses were heard on the other
side of the yacht. Carlos had lived
under the keel and was helped up on
the other side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
KNOWS rs SAFE TO LAUGH.
buffalo Expressly

tBuTfdIO EXpr eSS.b
One can really hear Uncle Joe Cannon
laugh as the other fellows call him an aU-
tocrat. And it is a safe bet that he laughs
as though he enjoyed the joke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in January, 1903. I
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night, "The
Wheel of Love"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile
Grand-'The Denver Express"
Lyric-'A Daughter of Virginia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The METALS.

Silver. 56i4c per ounce
Copper (cathodes). Is Ice per pound.
Lead S3.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
Queen Beautiful Woman.

Queen Marie Amelie is a woman of
rare beauty and goodness, as well as
of high intellectual attainments. She
is a daughter of the COmte de Paris
one of the old Bourbon aristOcTacy of
France. She was a royal belief of
Europe When Carlos won her. and it
is said that it was purely love match.
Queen Amelie is the only queen who
is also a practicing physician. She
took a full medical course and gave
her time. and talents to the poor. etak-
ing many cases in the hospital and
never accepting a fee.
Many stories are told of King Car
los exploits He was a man Of great
physical strength and possessed real
courage. Once while a member of a
fox hunt he dropped a bride rein. His
horse at once bolted and. as the king :
corporation prevented his reaching over
to regain the rein, it looked as if he
were in danger of having his neck
broken.
He stood up in the stirrups and,
raising his powerful arm, he brought
his great fist down on the horses
head and felled him like an TX under
the Butchers AK. When the rest of
the frightened party came upon the
king he was brushing the dust off his
clothes and keeping the air blue with
expietives not found in the prayer
book,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
Caught Falling FIagpoIe.

Once at a bull fight a flag pole fell
and was crashing toward the royal
box. 1t would have fallen directly on
some women and probably have killed
them if Carlos had not jumped under
it, caught it on his broad shoulders
and gone down under the weight He
was in the hospital several weeks from
the injuries.
At another bull fight an Italian an
archist sneaked up behind him and
was about to stab him, when Carlos.
turning quickly, shot out his brawny
fist and broke the fellows nose
Once while boarding a yacht the kCg
cracked the gangplank with his 300
pounds. The royal splash was followed
by several others as noblemen jumped
to save the king. But the rescuers
came up with white faces. and The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
A TRAGEDY OF COMMERCE,

H. Hyde, Crescent.
Selma Dahl, Crescent.