davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
CThe Beilnaan }

(The Beilman)
The dreamer dreamed. and the busy world
Passed by with a moeking smile.
AS ii went in search of the worlds re-
wards,
But the dreamer dreamed the while.
He saw the world. as the world should
be,
When longer years had run,
And the world but paused in its work 70
ask: ~
pray. what has the dreamer done?"
Yet the dreamer dreamed his dream,
Until, in some WOndrOuS way
AS the water springing in deeps of earth,
Finds passage to upper day.
The dreamer's dream found the man Of
power
'Tis strange how mems lives are knit
Who knew not the dreamer, but took his
dream
And transformed the world with it.
The world bows down to the man OF
power
Forgotten the dreamer lies
Yet the dream he dreamed is the secret
force
That has forged mans destinies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
IF 1T DISAPPEARS,
IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affee-
ton Is An Inherited Blood Dis
ease or Not

Sometimes it is hard TO determine
whether skin affection is a sign of g
blood disorder er simply a form OF
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for anyone afflicted is to go to the
F. J. Hill Drug Co., or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs. and OBJ
tain so cents worth of poslam Apply
this, and If the itching stops at once
and the trouble is cured in a few days,
it may be set down as having been
eczema, as this is the way pOslam acts
in the worst cases of eczema, and in
curing, acne, herpes. blotehes, letter,
plies, salt rheum, rash, BARRIERS and
other forms Of itch, scaly scalp. and all
surface skin affections.
Those who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West Tween
ty-fifth street, New York, can secure
by mall free of ehsrge, a supply sufii-
Gent to cure a small eczema surface or
clear complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
NATIVE ART ENCOURAGED
Prizes Offered American Artists By
Former Senator Clark of
Montana Awarded.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2s.-An-
nouncement was made today of prizes
awarded in the Corceran galleries exhi-
bition of contemporary American paint
ings which opens on Dec. with private
view and reception. They are as fol-
lows:
First prize. $1,000, to Edward NJ. Red
field, for winter landscape entitled THE
Island"
Second, 81 500, to Joseph Decampo. for
painting entitled 1.-The Guitar Player"
Third, 81 900, TO Robert Reed. for figure
study entitled THE Open Fire
Fourth, $500, to Frederick c. Friescke
for study entitled "Marcelle.'
The prizes were all given by Former
Senator w. A. Clark. They carry with
them Corcoran gold, silver and bronze
medals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Perspective big erected Co.

track of the Rio Grande road will run
along the north side of the building. TIE
two rear entrances win be from elevated
platforms for wagons, and the elevator
entrance for machinery viii be along
side the spur track.
The building. when completed, will be
divided off as follows: General offices
and working rooms on the ground floor,
main show room and machine room and
storage room on the second floor, blue
room and dry kilns on the third floor.
The building will be thoroughly modern
and up-to-date in every respect. and
will be equipped with the latest i'm
proved machinery.
The office, factory and warehouse en-
ployes in the new building will be cared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

for by having every convenience that
could be desired in business block
One of the features Will be the unusual
ly large windows. which will afford
light for the workers.
The plans for the building were pre-
pared and remodeled by Camomile &
Bitner of the Constitution block. Bids
for the construction work have been
asked for, and ii is expected that they
will be opened and the successful bid
ders announced in the latter part of the
coming week.
Announcement is made by the firm
that the work will be started just as
soon as possible after the contractors
have been selected, and will be pushed
through the winter to completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
(New York Press. J

Lucas Cleve. the novelist. told this story;
An old nurse had a very pretty daughter
The girl met q millionaire broker at
Broadstairs one week end. The man pro-
posed and they were married An excel
lent match.
Lucas Cleve saw the mother a short
time after the wedding.
Molly has done well, hasn't she?" she
said.
She has that, ma'am," said the old
woman.
Her. husband is very rich. isn't hep"
Rich- save US, yes. Ye should see
ma am, Molfs brougham, her coachman
and footman, her motor car and her dia-
t n ana pearls: Oh, she lives high.
Quite like the nobility and gentry. ma'am
Why, she strips for dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

tee, has made request that services pro-
motive of peace be held in all churches
throughout the state, on the day desig-
mated by the American Peace society as
Peace Sunday Now,
Therefore. /. John C. Cutler. govern
or of the state of Utah. do respectfully
ask the leaders of the various churches
and denominations in the state to hold
special peace services or make peace
meetings of their regular services and
Sunday schools, on Sunday, Dec. 20,
1908. And further suggest that on this
day the music, addresses and other ex-
ercises in these gatherings be made APP
propriate to the peace sentiment, and
commemorative of the Prince of Peace.
who gave to the world through his life
and teachings the principle of universal
fatherhOed of God and brotherhood of
man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 2s.-The Building
Trades department of the American Fede-
ration of Labor today elected the follow
ing officers:
President-James Kirwin, Chicago.
First vice president-G. f. Hedrick Of
New York.
Second vice president-James G. Hanna
han of Chicago.
Fourth vice president-W. J. McSoFley
of Philadelphia
Fifth vice presidential. Sullivan, Pitts
burg.
SecretaFy-W- J. Spencer. Dayton. O.
The convention ADJOURNED to meet at
Tampa, Fla, the second Monday in Oc-
tOher 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
NEW BOOKS I'm LIBRARY.

The following twenty-four volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
Miscellaneous.
Railey-Cyclopedia of American Agricul-
ture, vol. 3.
Clarke-Pioneer Days of Oregon History.
Two volumes.
Holmes-Sfinnesota in Three Centuries
Four volumes.
International of Technology:
Lettering. ORA wing.
Cotton Pickers, Cards
Pipes and Fitting.
Blow Piping.
Pipe Work, Steam.
Cement, Paper.
Carpet. Wall Paper
Bench and Wise Work
History of Architecture.
Compound Locomotives
Pattern Making.
Klein-American Student in France.
Larson-Mastery of Fate.
Locy-Biology and Its Makers.
Melick-Some Phases of the Negro Dues.
ton.
Fiction.
Crawford-Diya's Reply.
KIngsley-And So They Were Married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Major Thomas w. Rathbone.

Long Beach. Cal, Nov. 2S.-Major
Thomas Washington Rathbone, "a years
of age, OF civil war fame, organizer Of
the White Horse cavalry of company
A, Thirty-fourth regiment Ohio volun-
teers, is dead at his home. Major Rath-
bone had lived in Long Beach four
years, coming from Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE so 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.

New York, Nov. 2S-Dr Andrew Nc
Gosh, house surgeon of the Presbyterian
hospital and son OF DIR. James McCosh
late professor at Princeton university
was injured today probably fatally. by
being thrown from a carriage. He was
driving a pair of spirited horses which
SHE'D at a passing train. At the Presby-
terrain hospital it was said tonight that but
slight hope of his recovery was enter
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

Nothing so beautiful for gift as a
fine picture. The most beautiful pic
lures Of foreign or American publishers
arc TO be found in our store. Beautiful
reproductions of the old masters in car
bons, fac-similes, engravings and plati-
nuns. Surprising values in, picture
Trainings. 81 Main street.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
THE DEATH RECORD.
Samuel Shepard Rogers.

Chicago, Nov. ass. S. Rogers, at
one time president of the American
Newspaper Publishers association. and
many years business manager of the
Chicago Daily News, died today of pa
ralysis. aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
sEVERI0GE ON ELocUTIoN.
Nndianapolis Starl

THE simplest propositions" said Sena-
tor Beveridge. in a recent address. must
be set out with the utmost care in the
wording or misunderstanding, dissent,
even anger may result.
Thus, as a train was moving forth
from a Cincinnati station. a man stuck
his head far out Of the window.
Keep your head in there station
attendant shouted, in warning. or il viii
be knocked off
" Knocked off, shouted the passenger
Knocked off, eh7 Well, IL won't be
knocked off by anybody the size Of you
you bandy-legged shrimp "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson.

San Jose, Cal. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Patterson, who was brought from
Tennessee a few weeks ago by her
daughter, Mrs. Fowler, of Santa Clara,
for her health, was found dead in her
room this morning. with the tube of Ii
gas burner in her mouth. She was 81
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
SIX MEN sUFFocATED.

ployed by the 0akwood Contracting
company We're suffocated to death this
afternoon in the village of Oakwood,
outside the WESTERN outskirts of De-
troit- They Nere at work $50 feet down.
I in a shaft being sunk for salt mine,
when the canvas tube which supplied
them with air became clogged and the
shaft filled with gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway.

Six trains daily. Express service Oh
all trains Hurry-up delivery system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
HAPPY THOUGHT.
Chicago Journal.)

(Chicdgo JOurndL)
She-You'n be glad TO learn. dear. that
I've got out of visiting our relatives.
He-Grandl Splendid 1t hung over me
like a cloud How did you manage it,
"Oh. I asked them herer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Bamberger express between Salt Lake
and Ogden. Two-hour service, including
delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Piano Playing. by Josef Hoffman,. The
Mcclure Company, New York.
The various chapters of this book were
written for the Ladies Home Journal to
offer suggestions TO students of the piano.
They treat of correct touch and technic,
of the use of the pedal, of general rules,
while in the concluding chapter Mr.. Hof-
mann relates how Rubinstein taught him
to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Gibson. and his more or less sympathetic
neighbor. Mr.. BrOwnlee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

That Pup, by Ellis Parker Butler. The
Mcclure Company, New York.
Mr.. Butler viii be remembered as the
author of Pigs Is Pigs an amusing lit
tie volume that was published two years
ago. That Pup" is disposed Of in two
sections. the first dealing with his eduea-
ton. the second, entitled Getting Rid OF
Fluff" In the course of these Two sec
tons we are made acquainted with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

the hero Of the book that bears his
name. That distinction belongs to John
or Jack Breen. a delightful young fellow
from the south. who finds himself in un-
congenial surroundings in New York,
from which he escapes. has sundry inter
esting adventures, falls in love with a
charming girl, and meets the happy fate
usually reserved for Mr. Smiths heroes.
We go with him into artist circles. and
help him build a tunnel. both episodes
done in Mr.. Smiths best manner; and
again we have one of Mr.. Smiths de-
lightful old gentlemen. Peter is not in
the least like Colonel Garter of Carriers
vile, but it is scarcely saying too much
TO say he is Just as likeable. and if that
will not make YOU want to read the book,
| don't know what would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Tommy Trots Visit to Santa Claus, by
Thomas Nelson Page. Charles Serb
ner's Sons. New York.
An interesting variation of perennially
interesting theme is this visit of Tommy's
to Santa Claus, one that the children will
enjoy and that contains wholesome and
sugar-coated lesson. The Illustrations are
by Victor c. Anderson and add materially
to the pleasure to be found in the little
book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

"The Hermit and the Wild Woman" and
other stories, by Edith Wharton;
Charles Scribners Sons. New York.
These stories of Mrs. Whartons have
been published in the magazines within
the last few years. They are keen, ana
lytical studies of various phases of so
ciety, done in Mrs. Whartons scholarly
way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Picture Framing.
THE DREAM Err.

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO. 1886 E. LIST Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
Fiction.
THE ACME OF WEALTH.

Crawford-Diva's Reply
Klngsley-And So They Were Married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Bobsleighing parties. Bell phone
4313-Z; 1854 Independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Peter: by F. Hopkinson Smith; Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York.
Peter, dear old boy though he is, is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
TAKES A RAP At G0MPERS
TAFT GIVES THE LABOR LEAD
Err A CONCISE REPLY.
Candidate Continues Short Talks to
Indiana Farmers Today - Fiji
teen Towns in Days Itinerary.

RICHMOND. Ind. October 24.-Tne
Taft special left Indianapolis at o'clock
this morning for a tour northward IN the
state which is to end tonight at Gary.
Former National Chairman Harry S.
New and Joseph p. Goodrich accompanied
Mr.. Taft today, as did Judge L. G. Monk
OF the state supreme court. Judge D.
w. Comstock and former Civil Service
Commissioner William Dudley Foulke.
Judge Taft continued his short talks to
farmers wherever stops were made. There
are fifteen towns in his itinerary today
including Greenfield. Richmond. Win
chester, Portland, Decatur, Fort Wayne.
Columbia City, Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart
South Bend La Porte. Michigan City
Hammond and Gary. The crowds which
met the candidate today were large and
enthusiastic
Mr.. Gompers wants to know what am
charging him with" asserted Judge Taft
in his ADDRESS TO the thousands who
pressed to hear him at this place, and then
answered the question in this manner: u
ana charging him with misrepresenting the
effects OF my labor decisions. He asserts
that by the injunctions that 1 issued the
rights of Iaboring men were wiped out.
say that that Is buncombe, that 1t Is mis-
leading, that there is no foundation for II
at all, that 1t is simply demagogic wind
Instead of being called an enemy OF
labor, | am certainly entitled to be called
benefactor of labor. in so far as it fell
to my lot to lay down what the rules OF
law are upon which the trades organiza-
tons in this country have increased in the
last decade to the usefulness to them
selves and to society and obtained the
power which they are now exercising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
PRESIDENT THANKS JAPAN.
Expresses Gratitude Of the American


1eOple.
American Ambassador O'Brien at Toxic
today presented to the Emperor OF Japan
the following message from President
Roosevelt conveying the thanks of the
American people for the treatment &C
corded the officers and men Of the At
lantic fleet on it's voyage to that country
His Majesty the Emperor of Japan:
Through the American ambassador /
wish in this personal manner to extend
to your majesty the thanks Of the Ameri-
can people for the signal generosity,
courtesy and hospitality with which the
American fleet has been received on its
visit to Japan. The people of the United
States have been deeply touched by this
fresh and striking proof of friendship and
regard. The officers Of the fleet report
that hearty though their reception has
been everywhere else. 1t has nowhere
been more hearty, nowhere more hos
pitable than in Japan.
'On behalf of this nation desire to ex-
press my Acknowledgements to you and
to say how deeply this nation appreciates
this fresh proof and seal of the ancient
friendship between the two peoples. Your
message to me was not only deeply appre-
ciated by me. but when published gave a
lively satisfaction to all citizens of the
United States.
again thanking you, / am. your friend,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
HELD FOR NEGRo's DEATH.
Knott Kicked Baker, But Pleads
Self-Defense.

William N. Knott became involved in a
quarrel with Edward Baker. colored, in
front of 1887 M street northwest on the
night OF October Z. In the progress of
the row Knott kicked Baker in the
stomach, knocking him out.
Baker was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital There he fingered
until Thursday when he died.
An inquest was held at the morgue this
morning by DR.. Ramsay hewitt District
coroner. The .coroner's jury after hearing
the evidence of several witnesses, held
Knott responsible for the death of Baker.
Knott was committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The autopsy performed by DR.. Glaze
brook, assistant coroner, developed that
Bakers intestines were ruptured and that
this had caused blood poisoning.
Knott took stand in his own defense.
He claimed that he was being attacked
by several negroes, among whom was
Baker. and that he kicked him in self
defense.
The coroner's jury consisted of Frank
K. Raymond. Mayo Mitchell, D. NJ.
Faunce. E. d. Hathaway, c. b. Carney
and Thomas Mcknew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
ExcURsIoNIsTs FROM YORK.
Big Party Of Teachers and Scholars
Sightseeing Here Today.

About $50 of the schoolmasters. school
ma'ams'' and scholars of the schools of
York city and county, Pa, came to
Washington at IL o'clock this morning on
a days sightseeing tour. The party is
in charge OF ]. A. Gnau of the Patrick
Commercial School Of York. The excur-
sionists arrived at the White House sta
ton of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis electric railway In a special
train and started out at once in sight
seeing autos to see the sights Of the
capital city. They will inspect number
of the public buildings during the after
noon and leave on the return trip over
the electric line at $50 o'clock.
In discussing the trip today Mr.. Gnau
said that for the past several years he
has been heading special educational
trips from York to various points of in
terest, including number of midsummer
excursions under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League branches of his home city.
These had proven very successful. and
several months ago he began arranging
for the trip to Washington.
THE York Railways Company ran spe-
cial cars" he continued, so that the
connecting with the special train of the
Western Maryland railroad, which
brought the party to Walbrook, a suburb
of Baltimore. The excursionists were
transferred TO the Baltimore city trolley
cars and conveyed to the station Of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric railway, where they boarded the
special train in waiting
In concluding Mr.. Gnau said: "This
has been one Of the most popular edu-
cational excursions ever given out of
York, Pa. 1t Is the most favorable time
of the year to visit the capital city of
the nation, and the members Of our
party, which is large, will doubtless en-
joy every moment of the time spent here
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

the grandstand like a whirlwind. finish
ing his sixth lap at an average speed
of almost seventy miles an hour
Forty seconds after Robertson came
Herbert Lyle. He was pushing his ma
chine TO its utmost in an effort to over
come the slight advantage Haupt and
Robertson had over him.
An extremely treacherous track made
the driving of high powered motor cars
matter of skill and daring. and. while
the time did not average as we'll as in
other races, the 10000 spectators expert
enced a continuous series of thrills as car
after car dashed past over the 1914 mile
circuit
A drfzzling rain which arrived Just as
dawn was breaking turned a magnificent
road surface into one that made each of
the numerous sharp turns an extra
hazardous risk. Yet the cars kept right
down to work. making up on the long
back and home stretches what they lost
at the angles.
Seventeen Cars Start.
Seventeen cars lined up. Sixteen went
off with succession of pistol shot explo-
sions at 6:30 am. The left at the post"
car was the Renault, with Strang at the
wheel.
Something would not start Although
three men put their whole power to the
crank they could not move it. So Strang,
with smile on his face, allowed his car
TO be pushed aside.
In the meantime the barking, shifting
cars were pounding over the course. the
hlgh-powered jumping ahead of their
weaker brothers. Every car. including
the Renauit. which Strang patched up
AFTER half an hours delay, completed the
nrst round. After that the race was a
long chapter of accidents
First, the Matheson and the second
Thomas car, which Gill drove. dropped
out. Then the Hotchkiss and the Acme
retired. After going three laps Strang
gave 1t up.
But there were a dozen left to make
the contest exciting
The locomoble car, with Florida at the
wheei. had the honor OF starting the davis
sport. followed minute later by one of
the Knox machines. Then came a Mer-
cedes, with Stricken driving
The Chadwick car followed. The second
mercedes, driven by Luttgen, was fifth
Inc lsotta, the favorite, left sixth
IN the hrst two laps a dozen cars still
seemed possibilities. The race then hepan
10 narrow. Florida kept his place at The
mead OF the procession until the third Ian
When tire trouble caused a halt and the
CHADWICK dashed into the lead.
FOR three laps Haupt drove with apnar-
ehtiy no regard for his own or his ma
chihists safety. But on the seventh Ian