davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28


T. Wellington, Bourke Cochran. Elliott
IaEf1r-h. Mrs. James CreeIman. Sena-
Tor wellington. Mrs. J. L. TOmlinscn.
randolph tuggcnhcimer. John WhaI-
en-, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Philo 5.
bennett. John W. Tomlinson, Mrs c.
I. hughes Frank Campbell. Mrs.
James "a Mcclure and Miss Stone.
Inc la'prS were silver baskets by
lltany. filled with bonb0ns.
Al lAe close of the dinner eX-Gover-
Loi stone made an address. in the
.'-Ise nj which he charged Senator
'.'il win having said at the banquet
gwen lo. Governor Roosevelt at the
FlLh Avenue hotel last night:
i1Eht here l want to say l believe.
All trusts Ihey are d good thinE The
n-a1oafd ph company put in its pipe
.''59 in all the small towns where oil
~ produced. and if il were not for the
-t.'"-aIt OH company the prosperity
"-e. we nave would not be there"
.9Ll-hulng, Mr.. Stone said.
Lo not believe i'm trusts. They are
, rol 'Aings. do not believe that the
ts'st tiltN or the country or any part
."' country Is dependent on pipe
Ines laid by the Standard oil COM
la-S- The standard Oil company is a
monopoly. The president of the stand
~ % company. John d. Rockefeller
IN worth SL0U1.Dg10gO. What does tbar
.l- 90 represents the labor of
.' men fer one day at 81 per
me entire adult male population
IT. .-. whole world is about 300 600 600
-s -'illAe OF this trust magnate is
'.'t .' one days labor at s. a dav
.'..a-' ."uoio the entire adult pODu-
'a'.n vi the globe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Chance For Trouble

One Of the employees in the Pullman
service who knows every Pullman en-
ployee running into the city. is author
lty for the statement that very few Of
the men-less than a dOzen-have lived
in the state sufficient length If time
20 enItle them TO vote. Further, il is
claimed some of them have registered
at the other end OF their run. with the
intention Of voting wherever they hap
pen To be on election day Their names
have been marked and evidence collect
ed. If attempts are made to cast votes
Illegally some unpleasant times are in
store for those who make the attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
BREAKS CYCLE RECORDS.
Harry Fixes Sets New Long Distance
Marks.

Boston, Oct. 27.-Harrv Fixes brolza
all bicycle records from twelve 10
twenty-five miles, inclusive, tbs after
noon. his time for twenty-five miles be
ing 3I;o2 3-5, which heats the previous
record made by Stinson by i 1-5-tsec-
OndS-
Miles. --fr,e
Twelve miles. 17:35: thirteen miles.
19-O4 20 fourteen miles, 2O-30: fifteen
miles, 2-04 %; sixteen miles. 1913 As.
seventeen miles, 25-03; eighteen miles,
26-33; nineteen niles, 2S-O4- twenty
miles, 29.33; twenty-one miles. SI:OS-
twenty-five miles, 32:33 ID twenty
three miles, 34-03 -; Iwenty-four miles.
30 49, twenty-five miles. 1902 ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
BRYAN STANDS
FIRM FOR SILVER

cork. oct. 2I-When the dinner
- NE party at once started for the
-s An enormous crowd had gath
M ..l the Holman house.
r... -i. Bryan appeared the crowd LET
va, SIN nave tull pIay. Mr. Bryan
lat-. ...." a.. once TO the Broadway Ath-
Oh. -- 'l''Iig. where he addressed
Tn. -.'.n,fLcan meeting.
Trar.- "1t ing Of several thousands of
E-..- .-- american flags greeted Mr.
g-- .-.' ..'.N N" entered the club. Every
o. R.. t. up ana yelled and chcrrcd. and
over s.- minutes before the tribute was
L..- r.L tt WdS SiienCcd only by Mr.
o-..g. rL' tu poke from a platform dec
O. --. NY. the national ColorS. The front
The t-a. form bore large portrait OF
bead E, IL ana another huns over
tr.rrr.. 40 MhilH ana blue electric lights
o.. H'. que edges OF the stand. Stream
.- -.. 'iu lle ratterS, and the sides
u. -.'tliis bore Italian shields and
stripe, INT -,1'looF and the stars ana
tick. q" ~ o'clock admission was by
.a-r--.- ---- 'y That time the place was
90 Ole. .....-.s. ..'IiIi marching clubs came in
CORPS ...- ~ Htaded by "a hfC and drum
toned g.. mere Wa band of music sta
Car.,-. 81. upper corner near the stage
vlp said. @-''1 introduced Mr.. Bryan.
g-sa,.... Irl.iatc very much the cordial
-r.ral T .t nave extended TO me. 70 re-
s7,-,-+. 10. 10. H,r~uaSion TO bring me here. I
sr1v., Oh" deep interest Vou have
.a1e-se- .' lh-s campaign. L know your
part NJ 3D.. A't IN me L am but small
the rri-.r ainlalSn. But YOU believe ia
than ~ -lNte believe in. 1 promise Vol.
ever D. i am elected / will be true 10
'''mise ] have made.
60. OPnolcs the Common People.
peal aye the principles Of nv PARTY an
3.e m 1-.t majority % the common peo-
Jf -e-,r---', ,tiIn common people is not one. !
there tbI u; IL is used in the Bible and
ID -b... me highest compliment Is contain
pie - as ever said of the common peo-
.arnr7,,,g'lEr-y" when Christ gave the eleventh
heard hin, 20 me people the people
he r1ll-.- fiduly- Ey the common people
b no 90 rose who are the producers
~ ana inute 10 the wealth of the conn
',Up.- 10y, @llcc prosperity. The common
md lis We country's capital in peace
.1nler--,S" .llefs in war Ille> a..
-9 imam the uncommon people ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Scott Makes a Denial.

New York. Oct. 2T.-ReferrinC to the
charge that he had upheld trusts in a
speech at the Fifth avenue hotel last
night Senator Scott of West Virginia
s2t5:
i did not say anything that could be
construed 10 mean what is implied in
the published report. did not say any
thing resembling what 1 am reported as
saying We were at a private dinner,
and no speeches were made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
young Man From Denver Accused
By Mrs. Nelson

a young man giving the name of
John Richards was arrested last even
ing by officer Pender on a charge OF
criminal assault. The complaining wit
ness Is a Mrs. Nelson. residing on
-I,went--hrst street. She alleges that
the crime was committed in the after
noon Although the prisoner saws his
name IS Richards, the officers booked
me charge against him under the name
of Morgan.
w men asked for his version of the
a 7u. ne Sa'c hf not guilty of any
INNS 50 SelIJ harged- He stated
that the worla~ .... oI1t al rs Of a. %
dHu tnaI A- Is siSJut 20 and that he
came mere recently from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

William BartlinE- proprietor of the New
/ ork CASH store. has been confined 20 his
nome Tor the past few days, suffering with
a severe cold
John QuontreU. manager OF the Black
loot. Ida. Lumber COMPANY was brought
70 this city yesterday and taken to ST
Marks hospital where Dr. Bailey per
formed an operation upon him II is ex-
pecJed that he viii rapidly recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
North Ogden Trouble

The trial of Jesse VanderkOOf Of
North Ogden. charged by y. Montc1m-
cry Jr-, with assault, took place in
North Ogden yesterday before Justice
BlaycOck. County ATTORNEY. HaIversoD
prosecuted and John D. Murphy de-
Tended The verdict was guilty. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
ENTHUSIASM ONLY FOR BRYAN

Mayor HARRISON SAID this evening About the enlu
as could fund III the parade odaywas that of the Democrats
yelling for Bryan
While passing Democratic headquarters several marcers
boldly lett the ranks and went upstairs where they procured
Bryan buttons, afterwards resuming their places in the line of
march
Tins evening the city was taken possession by the Demo-
c who are now engaged in the great national celebration
Clubs
State street IS hronged with thousands of enthusiastic men
and women shouting for Bryan Prominent speakers are adj
dressing the people at several points along the streets
The enthusiasm OF this evening conrasted with thai Of TODAY
IS onIiuous for the Republicans
Inc coercion and intimidation practiced by Mckinley
employers TO-DAY and upon previous occasions will probably lead
to criminal prosecutions under the Illinois statutes committee
OF thirty Democratic lawyers has been appointed to proceed
against all against whom evidence secured Several men
"n refused to march today prom pity DISCHARGED and one
large h o. clothing manufacturers has informed its enDovees
that they also for Mckinley or lose their Dosit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Germany Spends Monev in China

Berlin. Oct 2T-The Kiao Cbou
budget has reached the bundesrath. II
requires 10050.000 marks beside the re-
celpts there The larger part of this
amount is needed for harbOr improve
mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Astor Gives In England.

London, Oct. 27.-Wiliiam Waldorf
AstCr has given 10000 TO the Cam
bride university beneficiary fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Vim MARIANI
Mariani Wine-WOrId lannon's
Tonic.

Most effective. agreeable and reliable
Tonic Sumul&nL for Body. Brain and
Nerves Try l. when fatigued or over
vC-l-Gt. from any cause
Vim Observation-Disclosures Wine-maintains
It's reputation
tutcS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

house and went at once to his room.
He said he felt a little tired but not at
all exhausted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
But From the Tor of an Ice Wager

NAIanIa JOuTnal-D
II IS worthy OF note that Hon. BENJAMIN
Harrison did not speak al the top OF his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
AN INDEPENDENT VIEW.

The Daily News independent paper that is supporting
Mckinley in lis report OF the parade this afternoon saws:
"a feature OF the parade that attracted much surprised no.
tc the number OF Bryan displayed in numerous di
visions OF the parade
Behind this display division was wagon contain
several men, one of whom informed spectators through
the medium of megaphone: WE MUST MARCH OR LOSE
OUR JOBS
In the j. v Farwel companys club German Bryan
button as large as snaized pie plate and grew hoarse giving
the information that although he marching with ReDub
icGn parade, he was going for BRYAN"
These quotations from the News show how, enthusiastic the
marchcrs for Mckinley
The News also says: From the Democratic point of view
today parade was great success for the Democrats
National and Democratic leaders are itbiant over t
failure OF Mark HannaS great prosperity parade and the utter
collapse OF all Republican hopes the predicted in the
manner ta they have given up hope of Cook county The
Republican managers had predicted that 10000 men would
be line There were actually less than half that number in
the Parade Notwithstanding the measures EMPLOYED
upon the worngmen and the fact that all the railway cor
poaons granted rdicuous low order to induce large
crowds to attend from surrounding towns
liberal estimate places the number of actual Mckinley
voters in the parade There were cheers for BRYAN ali
f1c liuco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
BRYAN THROWS GOTHAM
INTO DELIRIUM Of JOY

Continued from page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
BRYAN'S ELECTION SURE
lConfnned I.rarn pc
CONTINUED From Page -

this fact along the line OF march and the great of BRYAN
buttons worn by the marches OF the striking
.t.ooa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

the me was $40 and costs. The trouble
grew out Of dispute Oct 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Refers to Platform On Silver.

Mr. Bryan was on the point of clos
ing his speech when someone in a dis
tant part of the hall made an inquiry
about free silver. Mr.. Bryan replied
vigorously. saying:
I am done. but ] am going TO stop
long enough to answer that gentleman.
l have been talking to those whose
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
o o o o o
v$$Y$$$$$$$YY$$$$Y

wouldn't express my feelings at all. l
was stunned, knocked silly as it were,
and walked out of the house in daZe.
81 was the sorest fellow you ever
saw. But some how the experience
didn't seem to do me much good.
Realizing that my fondest hopes for
becoming a merchant were shattered
[ went to west Texas and became a
cowboy.
at was while there that again my
big pig medicines got me into
probably the most serious trouble of
my life.
GAS [ stated [ became a wild and
woolly cowpuncher. OF course, as
usual, [ imagined [ was the whole
thing though ] had never been on a
ranch before.
zone evening after an unusually
hard days work, lot Of us were sit
ting around the camp fire discussing
horse and cow thieves. Most of the
boys had told what they would do in
case of the capture of thief, but L
took issue with them and declared that
if they attempted to arrest me for
horse theft that l would die before
would be taken and that | would not
die alone. l had scarcely quit speak
ing, when three men rode up and dis
mounted.
"After the usual greetings, they
Informed us that they were looking for
horse thief who they described, and
to my dismay L discovered that the
description fit me exactly.
Cup to this time l had been sitting
back in the shadow; but when one of
the strangers asked me to step into the
light that he might take look at me-.
| refused. 1t availed me nothing, for
l was dragged forward and at once
pronounced the much wanted thief.
MY reluctance to show myself, while
it was all owing to my bullheadedness,
lent color to suspicion.
"'What will we do with him?' asked
one of the crowd.
"'That's a HI of question to ask
responded the leader, what do we
gen'ally do with boss thieves?'
"That settled it. Taking lariat, in
spite of my protestations, they placed
moose around my neck, and throwing
the other end of the rope over the
limb of tree, pulled me up.
Gentlemen, the suspense was awful,
and hello, there's my car. So long"
J. S. 3.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
o o o o o
IT. itten for The Prison Mirror.
Observation-Disclosures

| TT itten for The Prison Mirror
"When was young fellow" began
the drummer settling himself comfort
alb Y in his accustomed seat, 81 had an
idea that | was built first and the
world constructed around me after
ward, and that it and the fullness
thereof was put up for my especial
benefit. l was working in grocery
house as shipping clerk, and imagined
that what | didn't know about grocer
les had been torn out of the book and
lost. [ used to wo' der sometimes what
would become of the house and its
business if | were to suddenly die, or
worse still, if l should bestow my val
liable services on rival house.
"NearIy every morning when | went
to work | expected the firm to call me
into the office and offer me an equal
partnership In fact they did one
morning call me in-but not for the
purpose mentioned. On the contrary
they asked me to take seat, and the
senior member begun:
"George, my boy, the firm has
watched your course for some time.
We have noticed your growing i'm
pOrtance with jealous eyes. !, myself,
have noticed that you are daily grow
ing more and more misrepresentation
yourself-and have come to the con-
clusion that your services are valuable
far too valuable for us. [ have
noticed that the little six and half
hat which was somewhat large for you
when you first came here, now sits on
top of your head like biscuit on
platter. have observed also that in
coming to your work you invariably
walk on the east side of the street, but
upon going home you take the west
side. You do this, have no doubt, to
keep the earth properly balanced. Had
we decided to retain you in our en-
ploy, it was our intention to have all
the heavy goods piled on that side of
the house opposite the office where you
work. 1t is with deep regret that [
have to inform you that the heretofore
pleasant relations existing between us
must he severed. We will resign our
position as your employers and leave
YOU free to choose firm more able to
compensate you for your true worth.
Farewell, George, farewell. l will add,
however, that you might apply for a
position at the reduction works; it will
do your head good
"Well, to say that l was surprised
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
From Other ''PenS''

Some people are like circus
bills: very little money causes
them to be stuck up.-Glenville
Progress
A Connecticut centenarian gives
his recipe for living 100 years. 1t
is briefly, ''let all drugs alone. .
In drugs he includes all medicines,
tea, coffee, tobacco and liquors.
Try this for ninety years and re-
port results. Minneapolis Jour
nal
Hindu astrologers, ascribe the
British reverses in South Africa
to peculiar conjunction of the
planets. From this distance it
looks as though it might have
been a conjunction of Boer bull
lets and British bodies.-The
wis. Republican Leader.
Some politicians want the earth
and some are like the earth; that
is, fattened at the polls.-Culbert-
son (Neb. Era.
Kitchener, it is said, favors the
shooting of war correspondents on
general principles. But he will
not shoot any in South Africa.
He will simply double the force
of censors. and the war correspon-
dents will wish they were dead
The Omaha Neb.) Daily News.
A wool supply of Chicago is
reported to be short. Chicago has
been accustomed to hold the tax
payer where the wool was long.
Can it be that badness is result
ing? Or is the report a merely
humorous reference to the shorn
lambs of the stock exchange P
Evening Wisconsin.
A Missouri goosebOne prophet
says little cold weather or snow
can be expected before March and
that this winter will be the mildest
on record. He says he has relied
on the goosebone for fifty years
and it has never failed him.
Many decisions, doubtless, are
doomed to die with the century,
but the goosebone is still power.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

The State penitentiary has quar-
rantined against the State, and
no prisoners will be received.
They are afraid the prisoners will
break out.-Centralia { Mo.) Fire
side Guard.
Some men are SO mean about
giving their hired help vacation
that they won't have calendar ia
the house for fear someone might
take day off.-Culbertson Neb.)
Era.
A person who is apt in the use
of cute words and sarcasm does
not always command the largest
list of admirers-Albert Lea
Standard
e the British navy is as In
competent as the much boosted
army is most any old navy could
sink it.-Slayton Gazette.
A Denver railway man who was
sent by his girl to ask papa
speaks of the result of the very
brief interview as "a rear end
collision. Denver (Colo.) Post.
Forgers always sign their
names, not necessarily for publica-
ton, but as a guarantee of good
faith.-Tammany On. ~ Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

The man who has wrestled with
rheumatism may be said to have
had a joint debate.-Lakefeld
Standard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
THE ONLY EKCLUSIVE

If big feet were as fashionable
as big heads are prevalent, the
corn doctors would have to learn
another trade.-Portland (Or.)
Welcome.
The man who has wrestled with
rheumatism may be said to have
had joint debate.-Lakefeld
Standard.
We cannot be perfect but we
can add whole heap to improve
our makeup. = Washington Cd.
c. Ratchet.
A bad reputation is acquired in
day, but it takes long time to
acquire good one or live down a
bad one.-St. Peter Herald.
One Of the evidence that mar
ried life is not failure is had in
the fact that both parties in nine
out of ten cases marry again as
soon as E11o1I uIIlOll W OeaO1l OUHOl
is legally dissolved. st. Louis
mo. } Humorist.
An advance of 40 per cent on
sealskins has been announced.
The muskrats undoubtedly antici-
pated this and for that reason did
not build any houses last fall,
knowing they were goners any
way.-Faribault Democrat.
The fool travels around trying
to teach everyone he meets. The
wise man learns without trying
Washington d. O. Ratchet.
You rely on most friends SO
long as they need your assistance.
When you need theirs-well, that
is quite another matter Fergus
Falls Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

NAFANrED BRIGHT AND HON
wv ESr persons to represent us as Managers
III this and close by counties. Salary 5000 year
and expenses. Straight bona-tide, no more. no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
eRees any bank in any town 1T is mainly office
work conducted at home. Refe! ence. Enclose
seif-adressed stamped envelope. THE DOMIN-
ION COMPANY. Dep. B. Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any. invention will
the patentabilitv of same. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through advertised for sale at our expense.
notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD.
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
patent Att0rneyS,)
Evans Building. WASHINGTON. D. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

Portland jOr.) Welcome.
A country paper says sugar has
gone up so high as to produce a
Slight increase in the price of
sand. -Tammany IN. ~ Times.
Russia should hesitate about
plunging into war with Japan
before it finds out which side
Billy Mason will take Portland
(Or.) Mercury.
A certain scientist thinks the
earth wobbles. Some men who
are not scientists have similar
thoughts about 2 A. M.--Portland
(Or.) Welcome.
A Baltimore man is being sued
for 100000 damages for breach Of
promise. His heart must swell
almost to bursting with pride over
the thought that woman would
place that value upon him.-Den-
yer (Colo.) Post.
According to palmistry, a wo-
man with a long thumb will
always do her best to have her
own way. And so will every other
woman st. Louis Mo- Humor-
list.
An Indian named MAN Afraid
Of Nothing" married white wom-
an in Montana recently, and IN
one week after his wedding applied
to his tribe to have his name
changed.-St. Louis { Mo- HUI
morist.
An Illinois man has invented a
machine that will milk 40 COWS an
hour. At this rate the COW will
hardly have time to kick over the
pail before she is MIXED. -Sher-
burn Standard.
It doesn't take some men long
to convince the other fellow that
he is right and that you are wrong
l-St. Peter Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

A Denver man who said he was
taking a wife because he believed
married life would broaden and
expand him has not been disap-
pointed in his expectations. His
wife now blows him up every day.
Denver (COlo. } Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

People who say life is not worth
living probably refer to the one
they have made for themselves
Portland jOr.) Welcome.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

Some people are like circus
bills; very little money causes
them to be stuck up.-Glenville
Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

A country paper says sugar has
gone up SO high as to produce a
slight increase in the price OF
sand. -Tammany IN. W Times.