davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
JAIL FOR JAMES H. HYDE
New York Insurance and Polite So
ciety Man In Trouble
in France.

:. Paris Nav flames HaZen =
:. HYDE of New York. former vice =
:, president of the Equitable Life =
:. Assurance society. and his chauf- =
:. felIr. I.adwic. were today con- -
I: demned by default. Mr.. Hyde to -
:. one months Imprisonment and a =
:. fine Of-ASlOO and Ladwic to =
:, months Imprisonment and fine =
:. OF $50 They were charged with =
Z: running into a public taxicab last =
:: October and injuring a passenger. =
:. The compliments charged that =
- after the accident LadwiC sped =
{: away. =
= At present Mr.. Hyde is on an :
:. automobile trip in the Rivera. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
WEEKS NEWS FORECAST.

:. The second national peace con- ::
:. gress opens at Chicago Monday :.
:. and will continue through Wednes- :.
:. day. The first peace society in the ::
:. world was the New York peace :.
:. society organized in 1915. :.
:: President Taft viii participate :.
:: Friday in the ceremonies incident :.
:. to the unwilling of monument to :.
:: Henry Wadsworth LOngfellOW in ::
:. Washington.
:: The Roosevelt East African eN- :.
= peditiou is schedule for more big :.
:: game hunting and some interest ::
:. ing news from the hunters is an :.
= ticipated.
:. The progress Of Queen Wilhel- ::
:. nina of Holland and the health :
:. of the infant princess will be mat :.
= tiers Of concern.
:. :. :. :. =. :. - = :. = =, =. - - - :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Boy Kills Drunken Father

Falls Mont vino shot killed
a IN Cd i1
I'm
Of the lives Of
They
had
he he
Kill him and
e in
j o
the
powerful neghbor9 considered him dangerous
investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CHILDREN DISAPPEAR.

Tatrobe- Pa. May POSSES who have
been searching for the last forty-eight
hours for Emma and Alvin Blaugh. { and
) years old. who disappeared mysterious
~ from the home OF their parents Mr.
and Mrs Blsugh have about given up
hope Of finding them. The little ones
were playing in the yard in full view
of every one. and ueighboring homes and
disappeared within a minute after they
had been seen at play. The woods for
miles have been searched and a creek
which flows near the Blaugh home was
dragged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Japs Royalty Entertained

and officers
which arrived mere yesterday
nGatepa
n automobiles and nnad h
tHr in
ATTENDED hand
by the cit
siadf
ord similar
japanese
scenic
Iapanese acrobatc eHndon
I'll basket Iuncheo tin
Oft colony nad charge " '
Afterwards the guests park visiting The museum
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
viii Be Distributed.

Tie art objects taken from the mu-
seums viii be returned; the furniture
rugs, pOrcelains and jewels viii be dis
tributed to the other palaces. the new
sultan, Mehemed V, taking the choice
of these for the DOlmabagtsch palace.
which he is at present occupying. A
particular search is being made for the
boards of cash which Abdul Hamid Is
reported always to have had on hand.
He has also great sums invested
abroad. None. however. has been found
as yet. although the former sultan must
have had at least a few hundred thou
sand pounds in the domestic eXchequer
Sultan Mehemed has kept himself
somewhat in retirement ever since he
replaced his brother on the throne He
drove out today 10 his country nome
and was warmly cheered-
Large crowds had gathered to watch
his return 10 the palace and the sultan
was given an ovation which seemed TO
please him greatly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
SECURE
RESTRAINING ORDER

jefferson City. Mo, May 1.-The su-
preme court OF Missouri today issued a
order against Judge Williams
of the St. Louis circuit court. prohibiting
him from proceeding with the railroad
rate cases filed in his tribunal by Circuit
Attorney Jones of St. Louis. The writ
was made returnablc July IS It was is
sued at the instance of the Missouri Pa
cific Iron Mountain. Missouri Kansas x
Texas and ST. Southwestern rail-
roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
PEAcE coNeREss TOMORROW.

Chicago. May 1.-The first formal zes-
sion OF the National Peace congress viii
be held here tomorrow afternoon. Score
tsry OF the Interior BalIinEer will read
President TdftS message. wednesday
night the congress will wind no with
big banquet given by q he Chicago As5Oci-
alton OF Commerce. Every department
Of science and intellectually viii be rep
resented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
The Last Flicker.

1t was the last flicker of resistance
After We had disposed several battal-
ions of troops and some batteries with
in easy range of the barracks, we in
Quired which il was to be. obedience to
order or the fate Of their comrades in
the Taxim arsenal The white flag was
then hOisted on the barracks.
I do not Lame the men for the mu-
the work of a few ringIeaders. We are
tiny" added General Schefket. 1t was
now sorting them out for court-mar-
tial'
The treasures of the palace of Yildiz
are being inventoried by a parliament
tary commission. Abdul Hamid thirty
years ago, took the open. billy pastures
and gradually transformed them into
gardens, among which he constructed
pavilions for himself. his wives, his
children and the palace favoTites. He
gathered there an immense variety Of
objects Of art and luxury. services Of
silver and gold. French and Oriental
carpets, Greek sculptures taken from
the museum of Constantinople. presents
from most of the sovereigns Of Europe
and gifts from wealthy subjects. With
in the walls of the palace are artificial!
lakes. a geological garden with an es-
pecially fine collection OF CRATES. va
rious breeds Of camels and rare birds
and an automobile course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
MARINES MADE A
SHOW OF FIGHT
Some Turks, Loyal to Old Re-
gime, Refused to Embark
for Various Ports.
FINALLY FORCED TO GIVE IN
TREASURE OF YILDIZ PALACE
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED.

Constantinople, May 2.-The marines
Of the Kassim barracks, which are sit
uated behind the American embassy
mutinied last night. They refused 10
embark for distribution to the various
ports
The marines belong to the old disaf-
Iected garrison, and although they had
nOminally surrendered, were in an ugly
mood. They were easily persuaded by
agitatOrs to make an armed protest
against exile from the capital.
When the American ambassador. Mr.
Leishman, looked out of his window
this morning he observed a battery Of
mountain hOwitzers occupying a posi-
ton on terrace near the embassy
Further up, field pieces had been sta
toned, while battalions of infantry
were spread out through the Turkish
cemetery and on the slope overlooking
the Golden Horn. General SchefkCt
commanding, lost no time in bringing
the mUtineers to terms. After they
had surrendered he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

There is one excuse for every
stake a man can make, but only
one.-System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

Weather for Monday.
Fair and warmer.
The Metals
Silver. 525tc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). u 7-f6c per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
The Ships Doctor.

James Francis Donnelly of New
York describes the advantages of the
service in the merchant marine of
physicians. Americans are preferred.
Introduction to the general passenger
agent and persistence in application
are necessary to obtain a position.
Substituting is good way to begin.
The highest salary obtainable Is $50 a
month. with maintenance. Fees are
accepted from passengers which
amount to from S35 to $3.50 q voyage
Disbursements are few. The doctor
ranks next to the captain and with the
first officer. A good deal of social life
is possible. and good position with
officers and crew may be obtained by
tact, kindness and firmness Storage
passengers must be cared for, vacci-
mated, confinements attended and the
immigrants examined for contagious
diseases of the eye and of general
type. Necessary supplies are paid for
by the stea mship line The work is
abundant in general. Visiting foreign
ports and spending week at time
are possible.-Medical Record
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

In yUur coft,Hirrr'iHiisin shall; ba like
that desert lr1vpipr VINO. thtr>tlng tt
his death. eagerly grasped bag
which he then threw away in despair
saying, Oh. it's only gold"
And The noralists are not without
their witnesses and converts, as note
the career OF Miss Anna Morgan
youngest daughter of }. I'ierpont Nor.
gan. the rich tinancier.
Miss Morgan is beautiful, talented
educated. rich She has tried every
phase of social pleasure, Travelled wide
ly, hunted, dressed. dissipated- every
thing that goes With great wealth.
In vain Social trumphs failed to
satisfy this woman of heart and
brains She looked about her to see Ii
there was not something really worth
woman's while in the world. She
found world OF wretchedness and of
opportunity.
What thoughts came to her. Did
she, or did Helen Gould before her.
think of how her great opportunity
had been brought about? However
that may be. Helen Gould gave up so
ciety to do a womans work in the
world.
She discovered within two stones
throw of her palatial home worn and
weary women who stopped, thin Shout
ders and wan faces, over grimy cigar
benches, making cigars at unseemly
hours under insanitary surroundings
and for paltry wages.
Here was a deeper appeal to an i'm
mortal soul than hunting horses or
fancy lapdogs.
In extending her Investigations Miss
Morgan discovered the dock laborers
at the Brooklyn navy yard. 700 of
them
These men work at exhaustive la
Dor for long hours. Their hard con-
ditions stirred the pity of Miss Nor
gan.
Now she has completed a large res
taurant. where the laborers get sub
stantial meals properly cooked, well
served. at cost.
Miss Morgan's theory is that. "a man
we'll fed is already a halfway moral
man. She has learned to look below
tn rough exterior of the Iaborers.
She talks with them. visits in their
poor homes and woe betide the boss
who abuses one of the men,
This fine woman laughs at the call
of society. She says she is much hap
pier in her ministry Like Helen
Gould, she does not intend to marry.
but continue in her work
Well, does not this rather prove
again the saying of the moralists about
the supremacy of the soul over mate
rial things?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

Each man on team has his private
signals with the hatters who precede
or follow him, and the batter, receiy-
ing orders from the manager. signals
the base runner exactly what to do.
Last summer, while the Chicago team
was badly crippled and changing the
batting order almost every day, Sheck-
ard reached first one afternoon, and
Chance was following him, says q
swriter in the American Magazine As
Chance came to bat he was swinging
two bats, and he tossed one back of
him with his left hand. On the first
ball pitched Sheckard attempted to
steal and was thrown out. "What did
you go down for?' demanded Chance
later. Il thought / got the signal
said Sheckard. Il didn't give any sig
nal" "Well. you tossed that bat away
with your left hand, and you usually
throw it with your right so | thought
you'd made signal while | was out
of the game Sheckard's blunder
shows how closely every movement of
a batter is watched, not only by his
fellow players, but by his opponents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Sleeping Sickness.

Pere Beauchene, the missionary
priest has died at the Pasteur insti-
tute in Paris of sleeping sickness.
contracted in Africa Fourteen other
pa Missionaries. officials aud CO.
lUniaIs-are undergoing treatment for
the same disease 1T the Institute In
all tWenty-six eases have been under
observation ther'. several of which
have rr..'.iratpd fntaIly. The treat
mep O. zen SO far for the oost
part - nflf ntat Among the re.:.2a
dies tried ATE atoXyl. chemical PIE.
arati0u containing arsenic. which nas
afforded marked but only Temporal
relief. The immediate effect o.
atoxyl was to kill Il large number OF
the trypanosomes, as the sleeping sicls
ness microbe is called. but by sor;
of process Of selection another species
of the germ, which is refractory to
arsenic, rapidly developed, carrying off
the patient. Other serumS are being
tried; but. according to experts en-
gagged in this branch of research, an
effectual therapeutic agent against the
malady has not yet been discovered. =
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
TAX SALE OF IMMOV-
ABLE PROPERTY
Town of Vivian VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

Vivian, La, May 8, 1000
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, | will sell at the
front door of the town hall in Vivian,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at IL o'clock am, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1900,
md continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the Town of Vivian, to en-
force the collection of taxes assessed in
the year 1908, together with interest
thereon from the Ist- day of January
1900, at the rate Of per cent per month
until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent taxpay-
ers and the amount due by each on the
assessment of said year, and the i'm
movable property assessed to each to be
offered for sale are as follows, to-wit !:
Arkansas Improvement Company
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and II
block 90; lots 2, 8, a, 5, e, 7, 8, 9 block
80, and twelve lots in block 81, and lots
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL block 3d. Tax
$4,5I; costs $3.75; total $3.50
Fortson, w. A.-4o acres in east half
of northwest quarter of section 26, town
ship %, raeae 10. Tax 5000; costs $3.75;
total $685..
Murry, Wm.-Lots 1, 2, 3, d, S, E, 7,
block "a, Tax $40; costs $3z5; total
8.15.
Murry, John--I1 IL acres in south
west quarter of northwest quarter sec
ton rs, township ~, range 10. Tax
$7.45; costs $3.75: total $II2
On the said day of sale, l will sell
such portions of said property as each
debtor shall point out, and in case the
debtor shall not point out sufficient prop
erty, | will sell at once and without fur
Their delay, the least specific quantity of
said property of any debtor which any
bidder will buy for the amout of taxes,
interest and costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraisement,
for cash in legal tender money of the
United States, and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for the
space of one year by paying the price
viven, including costs, with 20 per cent
thereon. R c. Carroll,
Marshal and ex-Oficio Collector.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
WHAT A MERE MAN DID.
History repeats itself.

History repeats ltselT.
There Is the old story Of Darby and
Joan. Husband and wife, each dissat
istied exchanged their labors for a
day. with sautary effect.
In st. Louis William ODay and
wife made permanent exchange. Mr..
OfDay, plain and fancy cook, dry
starcher, housekeeper, etc, did the
work in the home, while Mrs. O'Day
Jared forth as the family breadwinner.
O'Day's daily schedule. as told to the
police judge. was as follows:
4 a. m.-Arises and prepares break
fast, making biscuits and pancakes,
frying eggs, meats, etc.
$50 a. m.-Wakes wife, gives her
breakfast. y
1880 n. m.-Wakes his three sons and
after giving them breakfast sends
them to school; eats his own break
fast.
80 to II a. m.-Cleans house. sweep
Ing, busting, washing windows.
III a. m.-Goes marketing, buys for
the whole day and breakfa tss next
morning
II noon.-Prepares dinner for chill
dreD and self and puts things in order
l to 4 p. m.-Mends childrens torn
stockings and clothes, makes trousers
for sons, makes pies and cakes for
evening meal.
1880 p. m.-Finishes with supper
dishes and after reading and talking
goes TO bed at 8 p. N.
There, now!
In William O'Day's strenuous pro-
gram woman works from sun to sun,
but mans work is never DONE"
William got the worst of the swap.
However there's sequel
William had been doing this work
for how long? Eighteen months He
got tired. Who wouldn't get tired
man or woman?
Be it said furthermore there was q
boarder at the house, besides the home
folks.
Well. William got so very tired Of his
tin pans and busters that one day he
got drunk and chased the boarder-a
Woman-out of the house with his
butcher knife.
That was why William was in po-
lice court
He told the Judge how he volun-
teered. being out of work, to become
the family housekeeper while Mrs.
ODay assumed the wage earning po-
sftion. And for year and half he
patiently cooked, mended, did the fam
lily washing including the boarders-
starched. ironed. swept-and finally
grew weary.
And this court fined William O'Dayi
Why, q man who could so resolve
the problems of the domestic hearth
even to making bread like his mother
used to make-deserved a medal rather
than a fine.
Poor William O'Day!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
Fletcherizinu.

Eyes" said the newly fedged Fletch-
erite, addressing his wife. II have
fully and firmly determined to turn
over new leaf and eat only two
meals a day hereafter"
(which will you omit. dear. break
fast or luncheoni" sweetly inquired his
better fraction.
"Well-er--I hadn't considered that
point yet 1t is going to be quite a
long stretch between meals, isn't it?
Let me see. How shals we arrange it Z
Only two meals Il day. We've got that
point settled, but-er-yes, now I've
got it. Not to have too much of an in
terval between times | think I will di-
vide the two meals up into three in
stallments. same as at present" New
York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

No. I2,oo7-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La. J.
H. ]. Allen, Trustee, VS.. Wesley
| Stewart
| BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, louisiana, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction, for
cash according to law, without the bene-
TIT OF appraisement, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1900,
Lot of the Dolly Warden subdivision
OF the City of Shreveport, as per map
recorded in book 26, page goo, of the Re-
corders office of Caddo Parish, La. %
gether with all buildings and improve
H1ents thereon. The above property
seized as the property of the said de-
PENDANT and to be sold to satisfy the
amount specified in said writ say in the
sum of $4,000 due and to become due,
with interest and attorneys fees by nine
promissory notes bearing 8 per cent in
terest from maturity, of date August s,
1907, as follows: For cash to pay and
satisfy the first four notes of $500
each, due nine, twelve, nineteen and
eighteen months from date and on
terms of credit to pay and satisfy the
remaining five notes, each for $500, ex-
cept the last which is for $500, due in
Fl, "a, II, 80 and 80 months from date,
and all costs of slit, including 10 per
cent on said sum and interest as attor-
ney's fees. ]. P. FLOURNOY.
Caucasian, May 9. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
YOU SHALL NOT MARRYl

II do not intend to permit a mar
riage that will breed more criminals
| will suspend sentence on the grand
larceny charge, but if | hear of your
marriage will send you to Jail"
Thus said Judge Foster of New York
city to Albert E. johnson, prisoner al
the bar.
Johnson was out on suspension of
sentence and had done something to
violate his parole. A girl who caimed
to be his fiancee interceded for him.
Whereat the judge pronounced his
hasty and heartless decision.
With what wisdom beyond his de-
serts has this judge been blessed?
How should he know SO much that is
unknowable? And how is be able TO
predict that the marriage of Johnson
and his sweetheart will breed GRIM
mai children?
Does he know. pray, of such thing
as hereditary larceny?
Because ones father or grandfather
or earlier forbear happened to be a
thief, does that necessarily make one
d criminal? II you go back far enough
in any mans genealogy you can find u
thief
Heredity will account for some
things. chiefly physical. Environment
accounts for more. Is Albert Johnson
apter to live criminal life with rath-
err than without wife? Do the re-
sponsibiities of home and family tend
to make man hayward? Is the
thought of prospective children sober
ing or otherwise?
This Johnson is not bad man, else
the judge certainly would not turn
him loose.
He cannot be SO very bad If re-
spectacle young woman loves him,
pleads for him and wants to marry
him
Who is Judge Foster that he should
step between two people who love
each other? There Is a higher court
than his. 1t Is the supreme court of
love where Cupid presides.
1t cannot be denied that mistaken
marriages have caused much woe. but
that is no indictment Of marriage
There is as much danger In UNDER
MARRIAGE as In OVERMARRIAGE
Men every where plead their inability
to afford wife and family. Mean
time immortality increases.
A judge, of all persons. should wher.
ever possible foster the marriage rela-
ton.
Many a young man who has gone
wrong in his earlier years has been
made over into good citizen by his
wife. How does Judge Foster know 1t
will be failure in Johnson's case?
Marriage makes or mars men and
women, but it is true that it is the
most effective known means for the
uplift Of society.
Ii that girl loves Albert Johnson and
he loves her the smartest thing Judge
Foster can do is to let them marry.
Else what is to become of them?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
THE SECRET.

Does the world owe man a living
Yes-and no.
1t owes him chance to earn q liv.
ing. and. having given him the chance
he owes the world the service neces.
sarv to earn Ills living
1t was said In the beginning that q
man must earn his bread by the sweat
of bis brow. not by the sweat of some
other mans brow.
But some men eat bread for which
no sweat has been expended
And that Is not the worst Of 1t.
There are those who steal another
mans opportunity to earn bread and
by SO doing steal the bread out of that
mans mouth
The monopolist, for instance, does
that very thing. And when man is
thus crowded out Of bis chance, and
can find no other chance, then the
world does owe him living.
But, thank goodness, few men are en-
tirely denied the chance to sweat for
their bread What pinches most of
us is this.
We are crowded out Of our oppor-
tunity to do what we would like to
do. We are forced to take up an I'M
congenial task. We are willing to
work. but we want to select the job.
Well, 1t is rather pftiful but
We cannot all Of us be awarded the
task we prefer. We may theorize and
declaim on what society ought to be
and ought to do. but after all our
theories we must face things as they
are and make the best of them.
Some philosophers say the secret Of
human happiness is only to be found
In the doing of the work one most de.
sfres to do
That Is to be doubted.
Happiness may be found that way.
other things being equal, for 1t is I'M
denfable there Is a certain joy in q
chosen task
But there is another way In which
happiness may be found-comparat
happiness, for all happiness is COM
parative-and 1t Is a deeper happiness
than the mere Joy Of congenial labors.
That way is to do what thy hand
findeth TO do-do it cheerfully and
heartily, and be Herewith content.
All, my friend. If you are bravely
doing the task that is next to you,
denying yourself, sacrificing yourself,
and II you are we'll satisfied to do that
task manfully, ungrudingly, until you
can do better. you have got close to
the secret
It Is a mighty poor philosophy that
comforts only the man who gets every
thing he wishes for.