davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
NAN'T LET GO.

Mr.. Harriman's denial of the report
that he intended to retire from active
business was entirely superfuous. Men
in his position may get tired. they may
feel the weight Of the burden imposed
on them until il becomes intOlerable,
but they can't quit, however much they
yearn for relief from cares and respon-
sibilfties. Compared with them, the in
dependent farmer with a little truck
patch is a marvel of freedom, and the
man with an assured income of $4,000
a year and no cares is more to be en-
We'd.
Like all other men who have won
great dominion, Mr.. Hartman is the
slave of his possessions. He holds in
his hands the destinies of millions, the
welfare of a great army of employees.
the incomes of hundreds of thousands
of investors. He is trustee for property
whose value is uncomfortable, and to
him is committed the success or failure
of an empire. Like all other response
biIities. his center in the one man, and
he cannot escape them. He may have,
does have. the ablest Iieutenants he can
find as managers; his money COM
mands the best talent and expert
knowledge available anywhere, but in
the last analysis the final decision in
every plan of operation comes up to
him.
a good many people have envied Mr..
Hartman his extraordinary wealth, the
commanding position he has attained
in the railroad world. They have pic
tured him as living a life .ry. en-
joy.hg all the pleasures u d for
and exercising autocratic powers like
monarch of old. As a matter of fact
like most men in his position, he has
less opportunity to enjoy leisure thor
oughly than most Of his employees. He
cannot afford to do anything that
might imperil his health; he must eat
carefully. dissipate not at all. observe
every. precaution that viii preserve his
mental and physical vigor and deny
himself nearly everything that the
average man regards as part of the
enjoyment of life. In only one thing Is
he free. and that is in the amount Of
work he may do. Indeed, I'm this he
may have no control of his own life.
for his work is memorable, not to be
evaded or shirked, no matter how he
may long TO escape.
Mr. Hartman may think his acquisi-
l. - II
but the average man who has neither
poverty nor riches, but enough to
maintain himself in content; who has
health and home and family, time to
enjoy his friends, his books and the
simpler pleasures of life, has much the
best of the great railway magnate in
all that is really worth while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
MuTINY QUICKLY oUELLED.

The seven men who deserted the Gu
ban army under the leadership of a
sergeant and took to the woods have
been captured and the incident closed,
all but the trial and execution of the
poor devils who have become so used
to instructions that they cannot pos
sibIy help kicking over the traces every
once i'm a while Nothing fin the way of
a revolution probably would have hap
pened if the seven mutineeTs had not
been captured. but perhaps it is just
as well they were rounded up as an ex-
ample to others.
Cuba is indebted TO the United States
to the amount of S600O,000 for expenses
incurred in saving the island from an
archy when the Palma government
broke down. and no steps have been
taken to reimburse Uncle Sam. 1t
would be extremely unfortunate
should the necessity again arise for the
presence OF an army OF occupation at
Havana. Many good men in this coun-
try think Cuba should belong to the
United States, and it is more than
probable that annexation would follow
should intervention again become nee
essary. Perhaps many OF the Cubans
themselves. and certainly a large pro-
portion of the Spanish citizens, would
hail annexation as a blessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
SOCIETY

Mrs. w. H. Child and her two sis
tors the Misses Rae and Olive Bartch,
entertained at a bridge tea yesterday
afternoon at the Child home, in compli-
ment TO Miss Louise Stubblefield and
Miss Louise Bascom, visitors In the
city. Five tables of players enjoyed the
game, and at the close prizes were
awarded to Mrs. ]. L. Franken, Mrs r.
c. Kremmers, Miss Louise Sullivan,
Miss lone Morrison and Miss Eleanor
Stewart. At the tea which followed,
Mrs. Franken, Mrs. Z. V. Silver and
Miss Mildred Mcmillan assisted. The
tea table was gay and springike with
red and yellow tulips, and great guam
titles Of the same flowers were used
throughout the rooms.
The members of the University club
and a number of their friends enjoyed
delightful affair last evening, when Pro-
lessor George NJ Marshall gave a lee
ture on Tennyson's Maud" with the
musical selections in it sung by Fred
Smith. The program was greatly en-
joyed, and following its rendition in
formal dancing was INDUCED IN and
punch was served
X X
Miss Gertrude Richards spent the first
part of the week in town at the Fifth
East hotel on her way through from
the east to join her parents in Los An
geles. Miss Richards spent the early
winter season at West Point with her
sister. Mrs. Parker, and Captain 5. NJ
Parker.
DIR. John f. Critchlow will leave to-
day for the east. to be away some six
weeks or so attending clinics in Phila-
deIDhia and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Edwards leave to-
night for ten days trip 10 Los An
geles.
Miss Ella Carey left yesterday for her
home in Maryland. after a visit of some
time with her brother, Lieutenant Carey
at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. J. @. Doolittle, who has been
visiting relatives in Colorado and in
Oklahoma, has gone on down to San
Marcus, Tex, TO spend few months
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Earls are here
! from North Yakima, Wash. visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Jackson McChrys-
tai, at 1lO1 Brigham street.
X X
/ Mrs. ]. a. Reeves has returned from
a short stay in Denver.
K
/ Mrs. Lewis Evans entertained the Cup
and Saucer club yesterday afternoon at
1 her home.
| Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry of Provo
is in town visiting friends.
x X x
Mrs. F. z. McGurrin entertains al a
matinee party at the Orpheum this aft
! ernoon for Mrs. NJ. H. Kervin of san
Francisco and Mrs. L. A Kessler Of
| Oakland.
/ Mrs. y. a. Dunyon entertains this
afternoon for her sisters, Mrs. Cham
/ berlain, Mrs. lillian and Mrs. Albrit-
| ton.
The P. z. o. society meets this aft
ernoon with Miss Esther Alien at 929
First avenue.
The Utah Archaeological society
meets tonight with Professor and Mrs
J. r. Eingsbury, when Professor r. l..
McGhie will give an illustrated lecture
on the Roman Forum.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Wallace. after
spending the winter in Los Angeles, re-
turned yesterday 10 their home.
x
The Commercial Course Glee club of
the Salt Lake High School was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Miss Nc
Vichie Miss 5. Milton and Miss Berk-
hoeI The afternoon was spent in
guessing games. after which refresh
ments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

W. w. Chisholm of this city. who
died in Los Angeles yesterday, was one
OF the fine. lovabie characters that
make men believe in the goodness of
their kind His nature was so kindly,
his whole life so unselfish that he won
the regard and affection OF every one
who knew him. Although he had
wealth enough TO have gratifed any
reasonable desire, he lived very simply
and unostentatiously, devoting much of
his means TO helping his fellow men
who had been less fortunate, and doing
this great work so quietly that even
the beneficiaries Of his generosity did
not always know who had helped them.
And with ali his kindliness he had the
qualities of success-patience and wis
dom, sound judgment of men and an
uprightness in dealing that made his
word as good as his bond. His death
is n distinct loss to the community. a
grief to his friends, 4 calamity to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

being well considered. and that the city
would ask more concessions from the
company receiving the franchise than in
former years
o. c. Lockhsrt. local representative of
the Park City Water company. was also
present and told the council members how
the low pressure of water occurred on the
day Of the fire last month.
Deighton, as were the other city dads -
was of the opinion that the council
should get busy on the franchise matter.
Wight stated he thought the council
should meet as a whole. with the en-
gineer while he is here in Park City
looking over the present waterworks sys-
tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

to what sort of a report was expected
OF the sealer.
Under the head OF new business, Hrnest
tsauberzer manager Of the Park City
Light. Heat & Power company, appeared
i'm person and asked that the council re-
turn him some answer as TO what they
intended doing with the application Tor a
water franchise from his company. He
stated that as they were contempls ting
MANY improvements providing the fran
chise was granted to them nc would Ike
to know before long exactly what Is 10
be done.
The mayor informed Mr.. Bamberger
that the appliestions-as there are two
before the council for corsideTation-are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

One saloon man is credited with a
bright thought. He claims that If the
legislative clock can be turned back in
order that several days may appear
upon the journal as one, the saloon
clock can also be turned back when the
witching hour of p. m. arrives, and
the gin mill kept open without fractur-
ing the law. There's merit in the sug-
gestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Many str kes occur in the United
States, but it is more than doubtful if
the country would stand for the pa
ralysis of the postal system, such as
exists in France today The limit of
patience. seems to have been crowded
over there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

4 little snow now and then serves a
useful purpose. 1t moistsns the land
for the farmers and teaches us not to
be cocksure spring has arrived when
we enjoy a few warm DAYS in success
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

The duty on lead ore was taken out
Of the Payne bill much quicker aean 1t
was put in. The measure cannot Dc
passed without votes from the noun
tain states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in February, 1909.

y = + %<%<% =
Largest Daily and Sunday cir y
, culation in Salt Lake proved by =
: investigation. 4
= = = = %%<%% $%%%%SA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

II Is TO be hoped the saloonkeepers
who wanted high license and regulation
are satisfied with the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

many who had known his benevolence
in time of stress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Nothing further coming up the council
adjourned on motion of Wight and
Deightor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Singer Darner

Makes Stocking DaTuing pastime Used
on any Sewing Machine shown in use at
snv Singer Store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
No. 1.-The stenosrapher.

AS creature of mirth and ever
lasting holiday, the girl on the
stage smiles from over the foot
lights and tantalizes the envy and
ambition of her sisters the world
over.
Few of the uninitiated realize
that behind the stage fairyland is a
discipline as strict as that of a
counting house. They do not know
that to succeed the girl on the
satge must be of a caliber to suf-
fer, endure and still toll on.
Some people there are, messy
headed or goody-goody, who can
never think of the stage girl out of
the atmosphere of midnight sup
pers, bottles, birds and high jinks.
To them her footprints in the sands
mark trail of dissipation. They
do not stop to consider that there
are constant rehearsals and that at
a given hour each evening the
stage girl must appear at a given
place in the pink" of condition for
her work. She, of all persons, has
no energies to waste.
If the girl on the stage is one of
the thousandeth who strive nthe
game and arrive at popularity as a
leading lady, she Is better off than
most women who work for living.
Sh eearns from SIS a week rapidly
upward. If she be one of the mil
lioneth women and becomes a star
she may be counted materially we'll
off. Her salary fay be safely placed
at $50 Ga week, and a percentage of
the box office receipts.
But rs per cent of the girls who
60 on the stage end their careers :,
travelling stock companies, stop
ping at one night stands and endur.
ing the rigors of bad hotels and
lily ventilated theaters.
Sentimental people sometimes
think 1t must be a horribly "un-
nice" experience for the girl on the
stage In a love scene when she is
clasped In the arms of a man who
may be something of stranger to
her. But. bless you. she doesn't
think of the man at all. or course
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
BY HEADON HILL

speech. When he. had dono exam
lining the pictures and the furniture
for the second time, he had appar
emily dismissed all thought of "the
bloke who broke Jail at Winches-
ter" His ideas were all conferred
ON the weather.
'Mazing fine morning, it be.
after the storm last night, though I
don't allow as it's settled" was his
way of changing the subject.
You must be glad it's fine. for
have no doubt you are one of the
lifeboat crew." l forced myself to
say to keep up appearances.
My allusion to the lifeboat
seemed to annoy Mr.. Croal, for it
called forth the first expression Of
opinion from him that had a genu-
inc ring in it.
"Lifeboat? Yes, I'm one of the
crew right enough" he exclaimed,
his face working with swift anger.
But yon don't catch me going in
her again. They ought to have
made me coxswain when the va
cancy fell in"
- You have resigned, or are goins
to resign, them" l said.
Mr.. Croal uttered an ugly laugh.
II shan't do no such foolishness as
resigning," he replied, bitterly. II
shall wait till there's a wreck, and
then let 'em go short handed. 1t
may come today, or it may come a
year off, but the times bound to
come when she puts off without
Peter Croal and Peter Croals mate,
Bill Spicer. Therell be a fine
how-de.doo when we don't answer
the call"
1t was not for me to voice my
disgust at his callous selfishness,
and fear he took my silence for
approval for he continued to ex-
patiate on the plight in which the
crew would be when deprived,
without notice, of the services of
two of the oldest members. Had
not my liberty and life been in the
fellows keeping would have
Kicked him into the garden and
over the cliff.
To my relief, he at last departed.
Having drawn up the blind, to
make his exit by the window
through which he had entered, he
looked back at me and grinned.
Might be a chap escaping from
Jail, eh, mister-using winder
this way when there's doors to the
house." he said, watching me mar
rowly.
Yes, it is inconvenient, but It
will not be for long" replied.
Then he went, giving the gratui-
tous information as he lurched out
into the garden that the wind was
backing, and that there would be
another blow from the westward
before long.
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
JERKED INTO THE AIR

David Baldwin. deckhand ON
the steamer Spokane, has brought
suit in the superior court against
the o. r. & N. railway for $500
damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned while at work on the steam
er last September. The Spokane
is employed in the Snake river
service of the o. r. 4 N. and
was being run over the rapids
east of Lewiston when Baldwin
was injured.
He was sent to shore to fasten
a tow line to rock and the su0-
den starting of the obat down
stream threw him into the air,
causing him to break his collar
bone in the fall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

EARTHQUAKE BENEFIT

The sale of seats for the benefit
OF the Italian earthquake sufferers,
to be given at the Spokane
theater, on next Friday afternoon,
is now, on at the box Office of the
Spokane.
From all indications it will be
a big success. The Italian resi-
dents are selling lots of seats,
and those who attend will get
their moneys worth. Talent from
the Washington, Auditorium, Pan
tages and, Orpheum will go to
make up a bill, the like Of which
has not been seen here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
AUDITORIUM

AS Johnnie Hobbins, Minnie
Sherwood's bashful yet well in.
tending lover, Howard Foster,
playing why Girls Leave Home"
at the Auditorium this week, rs
better appreciated than he has
been in several bills. Jack Amory
as Mr.. Toodles, or Taudles, as he
is introduced, is a real old sport,
and certainly looks the part.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Their
will be stockholders meeting O.
the Fort Spokane Mining Com
pany held at 412 Mohawk block
Spokane. Washington. on the 18th
day Of February. 1909, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day.
Dated at Spokane. Wash, this
18th of January, 1909.
JOHN GRAY,
Secretary Of said company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

he doesn't mean a bit Of 1t, any
more than he might If he didn't
have the. job to do anyway. He's
real nice about it, and causes her
as little inconvenience as possible
When he kisses her he merely
brushes the tips of his false mus
tach over her cheek.
Powerful educational influences
are brought to bear upon the stage
girl. She travels all over the world
and sees all sorts of people. She is
taught how to dress, talk, smilt
and walk. Her comrades are tho
most generous and kind hearted o!
any profession. All of these asso
Citations can but exert an broaden
ing and deeping influence upon an
susceptible girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Chas. n. Muehlman. M.

Chas. n. Muehlman. Mgr. Ii
FRIDAY AFTERNOON At 2:3o
JANUARY 18TH
MONSTER BENEFIT IN AID or
THE ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
SUFFERERS
Given by the Spokane theatrical
Managers Association. Talent
from the Auditorium, the WASH
ington, the Pantages and Orpheum
theaters. Seats on sale now at the
box Office of the Spokane theater.
Tickets, $1.00.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

road. He turns reformer TOWARD
the close Of the act and helps to
make the villain disgorge his i'll
gotten gain, all Of which call for
screams Of delight from the gal
leries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
WASHINGTON

With Lukens and his seven big
African lions as a leading feature,
the Washington is presenting a
bill this week that outclasses many
of the former attractions. Harry
Deaves with his troupe of mani
kins, playing Uncle Toms
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
INAUGURAL BALL IN
DOUBL THIS YEAE
Especial to The Press)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.-The al
sence of the governor has had th'
effect Of dampening the socia
side of the session, and many O.
the gentlemen from districts wher,
society doesn't demand dress sui
are half sorry and half glad.
II by any chance Governor-elec
Cosgrove should return before mex
week the governors ball will be
held sometime next week. In thu
event the governor doesn't arriv,
the legislative ball will take the
place of the Inaugural events. Tn
dates have not been set
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
oRPHEuM

Dick Crolius in his race track
character of Shorty" in appear
ance, manner and speech is one Of
the strongest Bowery boys on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
FIRE BUG AT HILLYARD

Incendiarism is believed to have
destroyed John Nichols black
smith shop at Hillyard. entailing
a loss of about $500. A store,
house belonging to the Hillyard
Furniture company. adjoining the
blacksmith shop, was saved only
by hard work. This is the fourth
fire Of mysterious origin that has
done damage In Hillyard In the
last few months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
PANTAG ES

The Piccolo midgets still con.
tinue to win the admiration of all
Corners. They are the cleverest
lot of little fellows seen here in a
long time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Whoever pays you more court
than he is accustomed to pay
either intends to deceive you OF
finds you necessary to him.-Court
nay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
.pANTAGES' TBEATER

E. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1898.
UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY,
JANUARY 10TH
4-Piccolo Midgets-4, the small.
est and greatest midgets act on the
stage. Walter H. Bedell & Co., in
a rural dramatic sketch, Uncle
Ned" The Verdi Musical Four,
high class instrumentalists. Man
ming & Ford, singers and dancers.
Earle & Bartlett, presenting
"O'Brien from Galway"
Prices-16c and .25c. Matinees
daily, any seat 15c. ,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

You can be happy in any work
in which you invest your heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
@xp!!E!;;!ss!:;:y!!l!S!!;!;!;Ni;

Nat. To-DHYs sol TONIGHT oIs
l5-2S-sO< prices le-oe-eO7SsI
HELEN oRANTLEY
In Izrael Zangwill's Powerful Ora.
matte Episode,
1.-THE NEVER, NEVER LAND"
Cast includes A. 8. Lipman and
Harry Hilliard.
Russell and Church, comedi.
ennes. Farrell, Taylor & Co., in
That Minstrel Man" Dick Gro
Illus & Co., presenting shorty"
The Astaires, juvenile singers and
dancers. Hathaway & Seigel. The
Soubrette and Bellboy." Leon T.
Royce, 1.-THE Human Orchestra"
Moving Pictures. Compton's Or.
chestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Cabin" is about the funniest thing
going.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

To save your faith from formal
ism translate every article into an
act.