davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
ELITE PIOIURE COMPANY.

Come tonight and see VIDA! you can
get on aSaturday night for 5 cents at the
Elite Company, biggest and best sho"
ever given the public. "Guilty Guar
diaD," "Mad Monk" Trio Dream"
sud other subjects not mentioned. Hesr
Alma sing and see her dance. She 10
only II years old aud great artist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. II. Bitter and son, Wesley,
returned last week from Mississippi
where they spent two months.
Rev. ]. r. Sewer, who has been con-
ductiug a mission in Fredericksburg,
his returned and will occupy the pul-
pit of the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning AID night.
Miss Ola Pullin and sister, Miss Re.
becca Pullin, will spend Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers, a.
S aunton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
THE MARKET.

The supply Of country produce 10
market this morning showed bat little
iucresse over that of last week. Prices
in the main were unchanged Egg
were selling from Is to 20 cents dozen
There WAS good supply OF fresh tst
but prices were still high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

When you want pleasant physic give
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets trial. They sre mild aud gentle
10 their scllOn and always produce q
pleasant catbartic effect. Gall st W.
F. Creighton & Co., add Richsrd Glib
sons drug store for q free sample.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

An auction is always intetestiog-sl.
ways scIpating-with It, chsucs o.
getting something you really want at
price OF your own naming which is iu-
variably g great deal less than The anti.
Gle Is really worth.
There'll be al auction at lie Poe
Food Show. It'll Prove toe ''llgs.wiTe''
Of the whole show. The y. e.. Smith
Piano Company viii pat up Handsome
$500 Berkeley which will be sold TO tho
highest bidder no matter how little OF
how much Isbid. Everybody e 10 visits
the show should put 10 bid. All bids
will be considered and there ia always
The chance tba. your bid will be tie
highest and the plano will be yours.
The piano to be suc!iousd ia part OF
The F. G.. Smith Piano Comp1ny's ex-
hibIt Of bigh-grade Bradbury, Webster
aud BsrekeIy pianos, manufactured snd
sold direct at factory prices by bis COO
esro. These instruments were awarded
a gold medal ct the recent jamestown
Exposition and are beautiful Examples Of
the finest pianos built.
When you Wait the show be sure and
put 10 bid for the Berkeley Pisuo.
T. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
l225 Pa. Ave. N. w.
WASHINGTON d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

For this section cloudy and threatening To-
night: partly cloudy Sunday; slight tempera-
fuTe changes: moderate southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

Something for nothing-JOhu
A. Marshall & Bro, 422 King street,
are selling SIS, $6 and 81 SAMPLE
SHOES for $3.50 this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
Guara D teed Clothes
Boiler 39c
EII.IOTTJC Cor. King
ELLlOI L - & Pitt SITS
WANTED COBBLE STONES.

Bids viii be received by the undersigned
nutil II o'cl OK noon on APP II 1909, for
immediate delivery along the streets OF Rose
mont near Union Stitioa, Alexaodris, Va
AZ about 500 cubic yards Of cobsle stones for
paving CUTTERS Cob les to be between 4
inches and inches long and inches to
inches wide
D. !. WELL, Civil Engineer,
s05 18th street northwest, Washington, ID. {.
mar-6 St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

I OsT On March 18th. after leaving the
l. Manassas train at Union station. at noon,
LADY black POOKETBOOK containing
tive dollars in mCney.a key. and card with ad-
dress A suitable reward will be paid for its
return 10 this Office. mar16 ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

Keep your feet dry. "Try s pair o.
the celebrated" Walk Over Shoes. J,
a, Marshall & Bro, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
CORPORATION COURT.

Judge L. c. Barley presiding.
Conway Kelley vs.. Lera B Foster,
decree directing bonded commissioner to
pay certain money to infant defendant
directly, be being RI sufficient age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

A GENT WANTED by 81 Old Line Life
~ Insurance Company. An excellent con-
tract given TO right party. State sge aud e.
terience, if any. For particulars address
Room %, 1873 q street northwest, Washing
ton, d. c. mario 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

you want par of s., Sc spd 81
Shoes aud Oxfords-resl ssmPies-for
81. so 90 TO John A. Marshall &
Bro Az King street, this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27

The Red Gross Shoes for tender feet
The ladies who wear the Red Gross
shoes always wear a smile. Sold only
by ]. A. Marshall Il Bro, 422 King
Htreet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-27
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilitiee

Sun rises tomorrow at 5.5S and sets at 6l9
high water at IL SO a. m. and l.25 p. M.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

At the same time with the Land and
Irrigation exposition in Chicago the an
nual livestock show will be held there
And half a million people always at
attend that affair. Also, the people who
attend the stock show are precisely the
sort of people Utah wants to interest
in the various propositions of this state
The exposition should be very profitable
for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

There seems to be plenty of material
with which to convince the people of
the east that Salt Lake is the best city
for the investor, the workman, or the
home-maker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
SMALL FARMS.

Evidently the effort of Utah must be
toward the small farm. The states
great need is more people. Most land
owners now here have land they can
better sell than cultivate. Aside from
them there is a limitless area of land
that is possible of paying tillage. Much
of this land is especially adapted to
the raising of fruit, root crops and the
myriad things that appear under the
classification of market gardening. For
that sort Of enterprise a small farm is
better than a large one.
Under the new Smoot law a very
large numb ar of big farms will be
taken up, and in the next five years
will be cultivated to a least half their
acreage. This will increase the supply
of breadstuff. 1t will be the first step
in the direction of filling the state with
desirable population, and the land that
is now desert with new cities and
towns.
But throughout the middle section
of the United States there are thousands
of men who have followed intensive
farming. They know the money value
of the crops that are demanded by the
cities and for which fancy prices can
be obtained. Utah is especially adapted
to that sort of effort.
Those men should be introduced to
the chances afforded by this mountain
country. The various irrigation COM
panies are helping splendidly In this
direction. The people of the state can
in no better way conserve their inter
ests than in seconding every effort
which may result in bringing to Utah
the trained master of the small farm.
This exposition planned for Chicago at
the end of November should be help
full. Thousands of men and women of
the greatest value as citizens will visit
the exposition. They will see Utah
products, and they can be interested
in Utah's argument. They can be con-
WINGED that the best place for them
is here.
Small farms, fairly close to market,
will bring the biggest and quickest re-
turns. But there is not a valley in the
state where failure need attend the
labors of the husbandman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
NOT A oNE-sTREET TOWN.

The rise of State street is not a thing
to be deplored. 1t is distinctly a gain
for Salt Lake. 1t means that this is
no longer a one-street town. 1t means
that men can get business even if they
are not located on Main street.
And that is the most convincing in
cident in all the growth Of a city.
Where the trading center can not be
extended, there is limit Of the growth
of a city; the advance in property
values; the invitation to newcomers.
Salt Lake is getting too big for any
one street. Main street is not made
poorer by the rise in business estima-
ton of other sections. Main street has
all it can do, and its natural growth
by the erection of bigger buildings viii
be compelled by the very fact of it's own
necessities. Because the city is getting
bigger there is not room enough in Main
street for all the trade.
The men who are making investments
in State street are TO be commended.
They have helped in the general growth
of the city. Their reward is certain
Meantime there is no better argu-
ment for the easterner than this fact
that Salt Lake, Utah. is grown too big
to be confined to any one street, how
ever long, however high the buildings,
nor however thronged the pavements.
The simple truth is the town has grown
to the place where Main street has more
than it can do. The overflow is testi-
mony to the city's advancing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
PRESIDENT SMITHS BIRTHDAY

President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church has passed his seventy
first birthday. To the allotted three
score years and ten he has added an
other. And he still enjoys the best of
health, and that measure of strength
which gives reason for the hope that
he may see very great many more
years of usefulness.
He has probably been more abused
than any other man in the United
States-if not in the world. 1t is in
teresting to know, too, that most of
the abuse that has been heaped upon
him comes from the pens and the
tongues of men who are indebted to
him. And the still more interesting fact
may be added that the abuse has not
particularly hurt him.
Possibly it has not been altogether
pleasant Most men prefer to be fairly
spoken of by every one. But the strong
man, and the useful, is he who can
continue being strong and useful even
when made the subject of attack.
President Smiths position is a very
important one. He has great interests
in hand. And every man who knows
him is perfectly sure that he is capable,
honest, absolutely sincere. And close to
his heart lies the comforting thought
that great multitude of good men and
good women give him their loyal and
devoted love.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
NO PITY FOR THEM.

Those Wyoming cattlemen who killed
the sheepmen and the sheep are going
to the penitentiary for what will prob
ably be the rest of their lives.
And there is no pity to be wasted on
them.
1t was bad enough to ruthlessly kill
those sheep-some two thousand head.
1t is an act which shocks humanity.
The thing is so merciless, so stripped of
fair play, so malicious, that one can
feel no palliating sentiment for the
workers of that brutal butchery.
But the crime for which they will suf-
fer is the killing OF the three men who
tried to protect the property.
The community in general realizes
the fact that there is strife between
cattlemen and sheepmen. But the COM
munity is not interested in that fact
when 1t is presented as an excuse for
killing two thousand head of innocent,
defenseless Sheppard the murder of
the men who had those animals in
charge.
Let them go to their punishment
and stay there. And let the rest of the
men engaged in the care of both cattle
and sheep understand that civilization
will have to insist on some pleasanter
way of conducting the business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Take hint from that snowstorm and
buy plenty of warm clothes for the
coming winter. You will need them
and the prices were never more reason
able.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
SONG OF THE WoRKINGMAN.
New York Times.)

New York Tfmes)
l sing the joy of unbroken sleep with
the moon in the cloudless skies;
of the watch and ward that the dim
stars keep and the night wind s
grooming signs;
sing the joy of the working day with
the rested limbs astir,
The nerves strained tight for another
fray-a full days work-for her.
Oh. well worth game is the game
with fate on the open field of
life!
A royal game for a mans estate and
the love of n loyal wifei
sing the song of the morning scene.
the smile and the word of cheer
Then the rack and rub of the duh rou-
tine of mans grim duty here.
IT'S a weary day with the sun DER
head and the slow hours drag
ging by.
But man must toll for his daily bread
in the marts where his talents
lie.
A man must sweat for the boon of rest
and strive for the hour of bliss
From the morning hour on a woman's
breast to the evenings welcome
kiSs.
sing the song of the whole weeks
work and the pay days Hvening
slip;
OF the hours of toll that have known
no shirk and the nerve that has
held its grip.
Oh. man must bew and a man must
bend to the lash of an honest
need
To enjoy the peace of the hard weeks
end and the rest that is rest in
deed!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
Eight The ROBBERS.

Glory be to the Ogden merchant who
flung an iron weight through the ribs
of the masked robber who tried to hold
up the store! Such an act is distinctly
a public service.
little while ago The Herald-Repub-
lican urged the people to help the police
in checking the tendency toward a win
ter carnival of crime.
Believe this: Nothing can so effec-
lively make an end of robbery as the
smashing of d few of the robbers.
Maybe the Ogden merchant took
chances. One of the biggest robbers
ever known to the police of Chicago
frankly told old Frank O'Neil, when
that erudite Irishman was chief, that
the trouble with the average man was
his fear. The robber-confessor called
it cowardice. He said he could point
a monkey wrench at the biggest man
in Chicago and stick him up" The
assailed is afraid of being shot.
Yet fighting is the one way to stop
the reign of the thug. 1t is because the
game looks easy; because it has been
proved easy in so many cases, that new
recruits are added to the ranks of the
thieves.
Two villains entered the store. One
of them goes to the jail with parcel
of broken ribs, his face hammered in
and only about three inches of I'M
bruised skin on his body. Do you think
his pal, who ran out of the store, is
going to make another attempt in a
hurry? Not much. He is afraid.
One winter in Chicago there was a
highway robbery every night for a
month. One night Jarvis Blume and
his daughter were leaving the Auditor
ium hotel and were stopped by hold
up man under the elevated railroad.
Blume shot the thief through the head
and the robberies ceased-instantly. Not
because one man had been doing all of
them, but because every fellow who had
been doing it recognized a peril in the
business which he didn't care to as
sumo
Probably the best way in the world
to stop the tendency to crime is a heroic
following of the Ogden merchants
example. When the robber tells you
to hold up your hands hit him-quick,
and hard. Then go to the mat with him.
He knows he is weak, for you have
all the strength of all the world be-
hind you. He is an enemy of every
one. Fight him. You can break him.
And it will make an end of the custom
which has been growing far too COM
fl1nn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Maybe there is a better paper some
where than that Sunday issue of the
Herald Republican. But we really
don't know where to find II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
WHEN THE WIVES COME HOME.
(Chicago Tribune.)

Chicago Tribune)
It's a different world, from base to dome,
It's a sweeter land, when the wives come
home.
The grind don't seem like it used to
seem,
And the old home smiles in the arms of
dream:
When the wives come home, when the
wives come home.
It's a different world, from base to dome
There's a lot of care and a heap of trou-
BILE,
Butts it's empty world and a bursted
bubble
When they go away and they stay too
long,
And the heart grows sick for the home
love song:
It's a different world when we're all
alone
And the wives have flown, the wives have
flown
It's a SUMMER place to spend our lives
When the old home shines with the sweet
old wives;
And our hearts know best, through the
froth and foam,
What a joy it is when the wives come
home:
How the sunlight breaks, and we feel its
cheer,
When we know that the lips we love lean
near,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

of the Yangtze, and in the winter the
stream and lakes are literally black
with wild waterfowl. There is practi-
caily no limit to the amount of game
procurable.
Somehow that carries an element of
surprise The popular impression of
China is that of a very old, very dense
ly populated country, utterly exhausted
as to natural resources of the food and
fuel kind, and as far as possible re-
moved from the picture of primitive
conditions.
Yet there is wild fowl in 1imitless
quantities, and plenty of deer.
China can't be so very close to the
edge of starvation when there are SO
many pheasants that they crowd the
domestic fowls from the succulent
scratchings of the stables.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
UNDERGROUND.

They who go down to the sea in
ships" have no such peril of death-and
horrible, hopeless, desolate death as
those whose work is underground.
That report of the four hundred min
ers killed in Illinois, diggers of coal
for the comfort Of the people, diggers of
coal for the hurrying Of commerce, is
the most appalling recital imaginable.
Four hundred men entombed in the
earth! That is the frightful fact. The
mine is closed, and on fire. They can
not by any possibility escape. There is
only one passageway to the sunlight, to
life and friends. And that pathway is
closed by flame and choked by deadly
gases.
And above them, more impoteni than
they. are the other hundreds dependent
upon them for the means Of life; the
other hundredr whose loves are as deep
and whose sorrow is as intense as any
that comes in the comfortable trappings
of church funeral woe. These women
and children, screaming their terror and
grief about the buildings of the COM
pany, are human beings. And their
husbands, their sons, their brothers,
their fathers, are down in the mines
burning to death. There is no power
under God that can help them.
Prayer is vain. Hope is gone. There
is no use lifting hands ito that inverted
bowl we call the sky" for ait as i'm
potentiy moves as you or l."
Those four hundred men have gone
down into the earth, and the earth re-
fuses TO give them up. It is a part Of
the terrible toll the race is paying for
the material it needs.
No matter whether they are foreign
ers or native sons. No matter whether
they are rich or poor. They are men
and women. They have little children.
The miners have risked their lives in
Tire depths of that mysterious ground
of which even the wise men know next
to nothing. And there the mighty blow
of unacceptable death has fallen upon
them, and a thousand hearts are
breaking because of it.
Is the safe mining of coal a problem
beyond the solution of mankind?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
GOOD HUNTING in CHINA.

Probably the only reason Salt Lake
hunters don't take their vacations in
China is the mere matter of distance.
There is more game in the kingdom of
the dragon than even in the preserves
of the Duck club. Here is a statement
from W. r. Dorsey, vice consul general,
located at Shanghai:
The hornless river deer Hydropotes
inermis) is to be found all along the
Yangtze river, finding pasture and shell
ter among the thousands of acres of
reeds which grow on its islands and
along its banks. Pheasants abound
everywhere and it is not an unusual
sight in country places to see them
feeding with the barnyard fowls. Snipe
are very common throughout the valley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
WHEN THEY QUIT STRUGGLING.

What is the use of the Tribune's
struggling in this matter of the circula-
ton, anyway? 1t doesn't begin to have
the number of patrons that would JUS
tify its pompous bearing, and it doesn't
need them. Why not frankly stand on
its true platform?
You know, they tell the story of the
good old negro nanny who asked the
rather mature daughter of the planters
house: Missy Mary. when you gwyan
git married?" "Aunty," said the COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
DA SAFTEE Raj.
doe Cone in Boston He

(Joe Cone in Boston Herald.)
1 had a gooda customer,
Com tree time week for shave;
Bimeby he g,-tta cen hees head
Idea for wanta save
Cant pay for shave tree times a week,
One day to me he says;
Dis week wen pay day com 1 gat
For me da saftee raz'."
He no com cen my shop theenk
For one week, maybe two;
I theenk perhap' 1 losa heem,
For witch ] hata do.
Baycause da barber DEAFNESS
Zen summer time ees bum;
Da people off on da vacash'
An no for shava com.
One day my customer COM cen
An TAXA heesa chair;
Hees face look lika scratch weeth cat,
An scratch you call ''for fair
Bayfore / speak for heem he say:
Don ask, for eef you do,
1 breeng da saftee raz' cen here
An try for shava your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

ever marry. 1 am doing very we'll.
And the old nurse responded: well, l
have heard say old maids is the hap
pies once they quit struggling"
Let the Tribune quit struggling with
the pretense of a man-size city circu-
lation. Surely it will be happier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Little by little people of the country
are realizing that Senator Aldrich is
working for their interests, and not
with purpose to enslave them. The
business men of the nation grow daily
more interested in the big question of
a monetary reform. They don't want
any more panics, and if there be a
way to avoid them, every true patriot
will help to find that way.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-06
Telegramy krajowe.

Sacramento, Cal, 6 lutego. =
Gubernator Gillett przygotowuje
oredzie, w ktorem ma wezwac
Legislature Stanu Kalifornia, by
uchwale onegdajsza, wykluczaja'
ca dzieci japonskie ze szkol publi-
cznych wzieto raz jeszcze. pod
rozwage. Oredzie to mial spowo-
dowac list prezydenta Roosevlta,
ktory usilnie wzywai gubernato-
ra, by sprawe te przedlozyc legis-
laturze.
Izba posl6w postanowila jedno-
giosnie odlozyc sprawe Gala oma'
wiania praw antijaponskich do
przyszlej srody, postanowienie to
powzieto po powaznem upomnie-
niu re strony przewodniczacego,
ktory bez ogrodek nazwa} te u
chwa}e nieroztropnoscia, mogacq
mice zgubne nastepstwa. We sro-
de tez .bedzie odczytane w izbie
oredzie gubernatora, ktory wska-
zuje dosadnia ma niewlaSciwosc
tego rodzaju uchwaly, i skutki IA
talne jake ona rnoze sprowa-
die.
Washington, D. c., 6 lutego.-
w senacie radzono wczoraj ca}y
prawie dziei mad sprawami i ko-
sztami dystryktu Kolumbia, wy
datkami Bialego Domu etc. z wa
zniejszych spraw odczytano tyl-
ko veto prezydenta W kwestyi cen
zusowej omawiano nominacye
dra w. Crum'a ma urzad kolektora'
clowego W Charleston S. c.
Madison, Wis, 6 lutego. - I
Stan Wisconsin ma kiopot ohio
rem. swego senatora zwiazkowe-
go; odbyto jug caly szereg gioso-
wan bezskutecznych; ma osta-
tniem glosowaniu najpowazniej-
sly senator Stephenson, otrzy-
mai so giosow ma 1873 glosuja-
cych.
Marysville, CAL, 6 lutego. - W.
-powiatach Butle, Glenn, Tehema,
Sutter Yaba Caluca daily sic we
znaki powodzie gwaltowne, kt6re
wielkie ztzadziiy szkody. Ma far