davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
The Matinee Idol.

Does he believe in realism2
Yes; but he carries 1t TO excess. In
the second scene he IS severely wounded,
and he has a doctor issue bulletins be-
tween the acts"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

A contemporary says lady CORE
spOndent is talking through her Merry
Widow hat" She probably found ii
necessary to use the long distance phone,
If that was true
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Any number Of men are good at carving
roasts. but it Is generally agreed that
Senator Rayner is hard TO equal when II
comes to handing out one.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Col. Stewart appears TO possess one
military virtue. He knows how to keep
his face closed IN several different Ian
guages
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Governors don't amount 70 much" said
Senator Tillman before starting abroad
Still, the Senator used TO be n governor
himself. and he has amounted TO a good
deal
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
The Girl Grad.


IT once made a political speech"
''Well?"
Il ate paragraph n day for thirty
days and then quit politics for good"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Joseph Cowen, an English Zionist lead
er and cousin OF Israel ZangwiIl. was re-
Gently the guest at a reception in Bos-
ton. we have al our command a sum
Of between $1,500.000 and 100000" said
Mr.. Cowen. IN an address. In July we
shall open branch in Constantinople
which will be able 20 negotiate further
concessions with the Sultan AS the Jews
would be perfectly prepared 70 accept the
suzerainty Of the Sultan. political compli-
cations need not be feared. A Jewish
nation with us does not mean a Jewish
kingdom, with an army and a navy We
have no pretension 20 such things. The
Jewish spirit would produce center Of
light. or learning and culture. The Jew
is for the power OF character and the
power Of learning"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Now that Secretary Wilson mas turned
his parasites loose on the browntall
moths. the latter are expected TO turn
tail and skidOo.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Say boo and the average politician
will run these days" says a contempt
rary. Yes; either for ''vindlcation" or the
tall timbers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Where is the lOnesomest place on
earth?" asks the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. Uncle Joe" Cannon's band wagon
Is one Of the lonesomest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

A grand opera singer objects 10 Taft
because he is fat. Evidently an under
hand jab at Caruso
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
A Stimulation.

Can I tell you something In conf
dence2"
Yes; provided you'll agree not to fore
stall me by also telling It 10 all Of my
friends"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Oklahoma has a town named Bromide.
Spiteful neighbors refer to II as "a
sleepy place"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Preparations nj Quebec.

In order TO cope with the army Of in
vaders who win visit Quebec for the ter
centenary celebrations. the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway is assisting in the organiza-
ton Of a vast camp similar t. that at
the Delhi Durbar, says the Manchester
Guardian. In this. no less than 10000
people can be accommodated at one time
at reasonable prices. the charges being
about 6s per night and Is each for meals
one hundred and sixteen thousand yards
OF canvas will be used for the tent city.
which Will lie between Cove Fields and
the Plains Of Abraham Fifteen big tents
viii be erected, each capable Of holding
80 people; there will also be 400 tents S
feet by 10 feet, and a large number Of
bell tents. Trained porters. such as one
finds on the sleeping cars OF the Canadian
Pacific, will be IN charge OF each large
tent. in addition to attendants. The tent
will be lighted by electricity, with stoves
at the north end IN case the nights prove
chilly, while along the avenues will be
barber shops. shoe shines. and all sorts
OF luXuries.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
A Romantic Tale.

How did the general win his spurs?"
Il think the authorities dipped a coin
to see who should get the promotion"
The Girl Grad.
Her graduating theme,
Announces she,
Is an ecstatic dream
In organdy
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
A Real MoUycoddIe.

That Roosevelt boom in Dixie is very
obstreperous
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE HOLDOAl, Presiding Justice.
RID o. BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
FLAGS MARK THE SUMMIT
Steel Uprights Reach Eleventh
Story of Newhouse Buildings
Heavy Load Snaps Cable.

The men at work on the Newhouse
buildings celebrated Washingtons birth
day yesterday by putting in place steel
uprights reaching from the ninth to the
eleventh story Of the two buildings and
flying from the tops of them American
flags. All of the steel framework of the
structure up TO the tenth floor has been
put in place and several uprights reach
ing TO the top of the buildings were
raised Yesterday. In two weeks it is eX-
pected that the entire steel framework
of the new buildings viii be completed.
Work has been begun on the brick and
stone superstructure of the buildings and
is progressing rapidly. By the time the
iron workers have completed the frame
work of the buildings the brick and stone
masons will be well above the second
crossing so favOrably that the contrac-
tors feel assured that the two big office
buildings will be ready for occupancy By
next fall.
While the men were at work on the
buildings yesterday a cable on enc of the
derricks broke while the men were ele-
waiting three huge steel ORDERS The
steel beams were almost to the top OF
the building when the accident occurred,
and We're thrown TO the ground with
terrific momentum by the breaking of
the cable Fortunately everyone easily
escaped being struck by the girders. Just
before they struck the ground the grid
ers struck an iron beam on the second
floor of the building. twisting 1t out OF
shape. crew of men removed this
beam yesterday afternoon and replaced
It with another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
ST. DAvID's DAY PROGRAM
Prizes to Be Awarded for the Best
Essays, Poems and Musical
Numbers.

The program for the ST. Davids day
celebration to be held Monday evening
March .. in the Sixteenth ward assembly
hall. under the auspices of the Sons of
Wales. is as follows;
Essay CWelsh or English. The Welsh
of Utah, Past and Present
Poem lin Welsh or English, Utah"
Three eight-line stanZas.
Recitation (adults). "A Last Message"
Reading in Welsh, "Gwlad y
Palmwydd."
Quartette (male voices, "'Tis But a
Little Faded Flower" DR.. Dan Proth-
eroe.
Soprano solo, MY Western Home 3"
Baritone solo. THE Noble Boy Of
Truth" DR.. Joseph Parry.
Piano solo (players to be from 10 TO
20 years of age), "Valse in z Flat Du-
rand.
Duet (tenor and bass, The Two Sail
ors' DR.. Joseph Parry.
Chorus mot more than fifty voices).
..'Tbe Last Rose" by Ambrose Lloyd.
Miss Edith Evans will sing the beauti-
full Welsh song. 1.-THE Bells of Aber-
doVey.s
Cash prizes viii be awarded. Essays
and poems signed with assumed names
only must be mailed to the secretary
bv Feb. "a 1905 and the proper names of
the writers mailed by Feb. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
WILL HAVE AN INSTITUTE
Commercial Club of Pennington Ar
ranges for Meeting for Farm
ers on March 2 and 8.

kaysville. Feb. Through the efforts
of the Pennington Commercial club a
farmers institute for Davis county has
been arranged. to be held in the Farm
Tuesday. March and g. Three sessions
will be held daily. and some of the lead
ing specialists from the AgriculturalScol-
lege will be in attendance The several
subjects of irrigation, dry farming, dairy
ing, fruit growing and industrial educa-
ton will be discussed. The commercial
clubs of BOuntiful and Kaysville are CO
operating with the Pennington promoters
of the institute in an effort to make it a
success The programme arranged is as
follows.
Monday. 10 a. m. Fruit Growing in
Davis County. by Professor R. S. North
ROB
Mondsy, p m, "Dairying, and the Sc
lection Of the Dairy Cow" by Professor
John T. Game.
Monday evening. Problems of the Utah
Farmer by Professor L. A. Merrill
Tuesday. 10 a. m. inspection Work in
the Orchard" by J. E. Taylor, secretary
state board Of horticulture. Insect
Tuesday, p. m. Irrigation Prob
lens. by DR.. John A. Widtsoe.
Tuesday evening. industrial Educa-
ton by DR. John A. Widtsoe.
We closed next Friday ON account of the
teachers convention. which will com
mence a two days session on that day.
The convention will be held IN the Stoker
school building in .Rountiful Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 2S and q, Professor. How
ard r. briggs of the state university will
be in attendance and wifi lecture Fri
day evening in the Bountiful tabernacle.
Professor Charles Kent of Salt Lake
City has organized a company of Davis
county singers and will commence work
at once on an opera. THE Merry Milk
maids which he hopes to present in
the larger towns of this county about
April l. At the first rehearsal this week
fully a hundred were present and Pro-
lessor Kent expects to have fully that
MANY in the chorus The work is being
+afx nm with epthrSiaSu1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
REMINDER OF THE
GOOD OLD DAYS
Attempt to DeraiI Missouri Pa
CifiC Passenger Train
Near SedaIia.
EXTRA FREIGHT DITcHED
SPOT MADE FAMOUS BY TIE
JAMES BOYS.

Sedalia. Mo. Feb. 22-An attempt to
derail an eastbound fast passenger
train on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
evidently for the purpose of robbery
was made at OtterviIIe. twenty miles
east of mere, at midnight last night,
rail having been removed The. bad
place in the track was struck by an
extra freight train from St. Louis,
which was wrecked, the engineer, fire.
man and brakeman being seriously in
jured
The train that the wreckers evident
ly sought to catch left Kansas City at
$40 last night for St. Louis. 1t was
known as No. 4, and is supposed to
carry considerable money.
The wreckers had built a fire between
the tracks to bring the passenger train
TO a standstill. The freight crew failed
TO notice the fire until close upon it,
and too late to stop. The freight en-
CINE and seven cars were derailed and
badly demolished.
Missouri Pacific officials here say that
they have no clue to the would-be rob-
bers.
Scene of Jesse James Exploit.
on almost the exact spot where last
nights attempt was made to rob the
train on the top of Oterviile hill, the
famous Jesse James and Younger gang
of robbers more than thirty years ago
held up a Missouri Pacific train and
secured S17 900, The robbery in which
the James and Younger boys took part
was conducted on the night of July 8,
1876, and was one Of the most daring
and successville affairs in their long
list of crimes. While some of the gang
held up the passengers, others fired
volley after volley of shots through the
train to intimidate the passengers and
crew. Jesse James swung aboard the
express car, while the Yuungers held
the engineer and fireman submissive.
The terrified express messenger I'M
locked his strong box and yielded over
S17 900. No one was injured in the hold
up. but the robbers made good their
escape and none of the money was ever
recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
GOOD TINE FOR
THE SAILORS
Officers and Men of the Fleet
Enjoying Themselves
at Lima.

Lima, Feb. 22-The national salute was
fired from the assembled American war
ships in Callao haTbOr at noon today in
honor OF the birth of George Washington.
The salutation was answered by eight Pc
ruvian ships of war in port
The American jackies and marines are
enjoying their shore leave in Callso an2
Lima as only sailors can and their ex-
cellent behavior is commented upon on all
sides. Early this morning the launches
from the fleet began bringing in men 70
the Callao docks IN large numbers and the
visitors scattered quickly to the surround
ing points of interest. Many of them
came up TO Lima some by train and some
by trolley
Exemplary Conduct.
No less than 1000 men went ashore yes
teTdaV and their conduct was universe ilv
admired. More than 1900 are expected to
come ashore today. The Centers OF attraC-
ton in Calao are the Japanese shops and
the fruit stalls and these industries report
record breaking business. The men are
enjoying themselves thoroughly and are
spending their money freely.
Yesterday a number of officers from
the warshps visited the Union and the
National clubs in Lima and were given d
A Peruvian composer. Caeser Paniseo.
has written a step called the. White
Squadron" It is dedicated to Rear Ad-
mlfdl ENdHS anu HIS btiiCcie anu all tdue
has become very popular.
Baseball Game.
Mines from the fleet are going TO MA y
baseball in the bull ring today and as
The people are eager to witness the con-
test there will be a big crowd.
Captain J. NJ. Boyer OF the Illinois ard
fifteen officers from the fleet are to be
entertained at dinner at Lima tonight BY
the head of the local branch of ". f.
Grace & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
CALLED TO HIS
ETERNAL REST
Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
erlee, Bishop of Wash
ington, Dead.
NOTED RELIGIOUS WRITER
ONCE CARRIED A PETITION TO
THE CAR OF RUSSIA.

Washington, Feb 22.-Right Rev.
Henry Yates saterlee. D. D., for the
past twelve years Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Washington. died at his resi-
dence here today He was So years of
age. Although threatened with the
grip. Bishop saterIee officiated at serv-
ices last Sunday morning.
Shortly afterward his condition be-
came acute. and a physician was called
in. During the early part of the week
he improved somewhat. and il was
thought he would speedily recover, but
pneumonia developed and for several
days his condition caused concern. He
passed away shortly before o'clock
this morning. Bishop Saterlee was for
merly rector of Calvary church i'm New
York. was a religious writer of note,
and had been elected but declined to
accept the bishopric of Michigan and
the bishop coadtutorship of Ohio.
funeral Next Tuesday.
The funeral probably will be at the
pro-cathedral church here next Tues
day. The Illness which resulted in the
bishops death is attributed to an ex-
perience in New York harbor when a
transfer, boat on which he was a pas
senger on his return from Providence
to Washington a week ago Thursday
night was detained in the fog on East
river for seven hours. The last COM
munion was administered to him short
'ly before his death. He gave to the
celebrant his episcopal blessing, and
murmured the "sanctus" as he was
dying
Bishop Saterlee was a native of New
York. and was related to some of the
oldest families of that state, his ma
ternal grandfather being Governor Jo-
seph Yates. The Episcopal cathedral
in course of construction in the out
skirts of this city, win be a monument
to his energy.
1t was he, who. twelve years ago
served as the bearer of a non-political
petition to Emperor Nicholas II. en-
treating him to use his influence, in
connection with other Christian pow
ers, to put an end to the Armenian
massacres. This petition was signed
by the archbishop of Canterbury and
other preIates, and represented prob
ably 10000 600 Christians. Mrs. Safer
lee, formerly Miss Jane Churchill OF
New York, and a daughter survive the
bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
PimpIcS Off
In 5 Days
The New Calcium Sulphide Treat
ment Does Wonders to Every
Kind of Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Il.
You don't want to wait forever and
day to get rid of your pimpies or other
skin eruptions. You want to get rid Of
them right now. Next week yGd may
want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the PIN
You can get rid of them Just in time
by taking Stuarts Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boiis in three days. and some
of the worst cases Of skin disease in
week
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough. quick and effective
blood cleanser known. calcium sulphate
Remember this. too, that most pimpls
treatments reek with poison And theY
are miserably slow besides
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not az
particle of poison in them They sr5
free from mercury, biting drugs or vea-
omous opiates. This is absolutely guar
anteed. They. cannot do any harm, but
they always do good-good that you can
see in the mirror before your own eyes
a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by hav-
ing a splotchy face; Don't have sstrsng-
to be ashamed OF you because of your
face
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure faces
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you
happy because your face will be a well
come sight, not only to youfself when
you look into the glass, but TO every
body else who knows you and talks with
you.
we want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
hest and quickest blood and skin puTi-
fier in the world-so we will send you
free sample as soon as we get your
name and address. Send for il today.
and then when you have tried the sam
nile Won will not rest cOuIenfed 1IDffI yoI
have bought a SOC box at your drug
gists
Send US your name and address toda Y
and we will at once send you by mail
Stuart Co., 10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
THREE ADDRESSES TODAY
Mr.. Mills Announces Series of Lee
lures for Remainder of Stay
in Salt Lake.

Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills will deliver
three addresses in Salt Lake today. He
will speak at Unity han at IL a. m. on
1.-The Divinity of Christ: at p. m in
the Assembly hall on Have You Seen
GOd% and at S:15 y. m. in the Salt Lake
theatre on 1.-THE Prophet Emerson. ." vii
liam H. King viii preside in the after
noon and Mayor Bransford in the even
ing Seats Will be reserved in the even
ing for ticket holders until o'clock, after
which tire all seats will be open to all
corners. A few Of the reserved seat tick
cts are left. which may be procured at
the morning or afternoon meetings today,
so long as they last
During the week all of Mr. Mills lee
lures will rbe given in Unity hail Al 8
. a. m. each morning until Thursday inclu-
siVe. he will give a course on The Higher
Psychology" OF special interest to ply
sicians. lawyers. ministers. teachers. par
ents and students. At p m. he will give
a course of four lectures on THE Open
ing of the Spiritual Senses" on the same
days, and at SID p. m. on Monday. Tues
DAY and Wednesday he will give interpre-
tations of EmercOn- On Thursday he will
give his last lecture in Salt Lake City on
Spiritual Healing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
LIVELY DEBATE
IN LOWER HOUSE
Continued from Page I.

Mr.. Campbell answered by saying that
his children attended a mixed school in
Pittsburg Kan. his home town
Would you worship with a negro?"
Mr.. Heflin asked.
The reply OF Mr.. Campbell was that
only last Sunday he had done so.
Pursuing his inquiries. Mr.. Hefin
asked Mr.. Campbell if he believed in
intermarriages between the races
Where He Drew the Line.
NO. sir" shouted Mr. Campbell, and
he said there was q. vast difference be
tween social equality and political
equality.
L would not permit my daughter
to marry some white men," he ex-
claimed.
Would you permit her TO marry any
oolored man?" was the query of Mr..
Beall of Texas.
Raising his voice to a high pitch, Mr..
Campbell exclaimed3
mo, sir" and there was loud RepubH-
can applause when he added:
But / would permit that colored man
to have rights under the constitution"
The house was thrown into an uproar
when Mr.. Simns of Tennessee, after
urging the members to get back to the
railway bill. said:
Lets thresh the negro question out
later, even if we have to thresh each
other out
Playing Politics.
A charge by Mr.. Hardwick of Georgia
that the Republicans were trying to
play a little politics on the question"
brought down upon him derisive laugh
ter and boots from that side of the
chamber.
The treatment of the negro by the
people of the south was condemned by
Mr.. Driscon of New York. who said the
southern members had got so bold they
had come into the national house of rep
resentatives with an amendment Tor
Yin Crow cars. He charged some
of the Democrats with lodging the ne
gro question and said he would like
yea and nay vote SO as to put them on
record.
Mr.. Burleson (Texas), on the other
hand, asserted that if a secret vote
could be had there would not be five
votes against the amendment.
Debate on the question was brought
to a close by. Mr.. Smith CMichigaD de-
claring that The amendment, if adopted,
would drive the street railways into
bankruptcy.
The amendment was defeated, lao
to SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
BROKERS GASPED WHEN
THEY WERE SENTENCED

Pittsburg. Feb. 22.-Convicted of en-
bezzling4 400 shares of canital stock Of
the American Sewer Pipe company.
valued at $4,000. entrusted to their
care. Z. d. GARNER and Al. Barnack.
well-known brokers. were sentenced
today each TO pay a fine of $3.50 and
oue-ha,f the costs of prosecution and
to serve one year and three months in
the Denitentiary.
The severity of the sentence caused
a gasp of surprise from the spectators
and the prisoners were dumbfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
GRAND BALL.

At Odeon hall Tuesday, Feb %, by
the Brotherhood of Carpenters, Local
lS4. for the purpose Of raising funds
to entertain delegates to the conven-
ton to be held in Salt Lake in Septem-
Der. Seven hundred delegates viii be
in attendance from all parts Of the
United States. Canada, Cuba and Porto
Rico The convention viii be a big
thingafor Salt Lake. The last conven-
ton was held at Niagara Falls and 500
delegates spent $4,000. The local
union desires to make this one of the
most successful conventions ever held
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
Colonel {. M. Brannlck.

Portland. Ore. Feb 22.-Colonel f.
NJ Brannick, one of the best known
business men in the northwest, died
today from the effects of a fall from
railroad car at Conell, Wash, two
weeks ago. Mr.. Brannick enlisted as
drummer boy in the Sixty-ninth Iowa
volunteers, and served thr ughOut the
civil war. Mr.. Brannick was vice pres
ident and general manager for Stude-
baker Bros. in the northwest at the
time of his death, He was "a years of
age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
Dr.. Maurice M. Dodge.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 22.-Dr. Maurice
NJ. Dodge. aged IS, a graduate of Ann
Arbor and Hahnemann, died this MORN
ing of paralysis. He leaves widow
and one son. Louis n. Dodge. professor
of music at Northwestern university
Chicago. Dr. Dodge served as surgeon
of the Fortieth Wisconsin infantry in
the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
BUYS ROYLE RESIDENCE.
T. j. Osborn Acquires the Property
as an investment.

The Royle residence at s35 East First
South street has been sold by j. {. Royls,
The deal being negotiated by Stowe q
palmer. The purchaser il T. j, Osborne,
and the consideration approximately 5000.
Mr.. Osborne has bought the property as
an investment. He will spend consider
able money in remOdeling the house and
making other improvements, beginning
work at once
About two years ago Mr.. Osborne bought
the property adjoining the Royle nome on
the east He made substantial improve
ments and occupied the place as his resi-
denee.