davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

none rejoiced more sincerely over the
fact than Theodore Roosevelt, then a
police commissioner under Mayor
Strong. and now president of the Unit
ed States.
The Republicans Of Salt Lake City and
Of Utah occupy the precise position in
1902 that Roosevelt occupied in 1897
The rank and file OF the party have
had no voice whatever in the selection
Of their standard bearers.
It is true that they went through a
form here of nominating Brewer and
SaIoonkeeper MOritz, Ham1in, Nash
and the rest, but actual part in the
framing of the ticket they had none
Days before the convention the en-
gineers of the Smoct-Kearns machine
met and picked out the men who were
TO run. The machine could afford to
take no chances. Its motto was: Put
none but machine men on guard" The
test was not ability, it was not good
citizenship. it was not even party
service; it was loyalty TO the Smoot-
Kearns machine.
AS in Salt Lake, so in the other coun-
ties of the state. The Herald is not
offering a surmise; it is not making
a guess. 1t is stating the absolute and
incontrovertible facts. The Smoot-
Kearns machine dictated the nomina,
tons in Salt Lake county and through
out the state just as surely as SEN
ator Platt dictated the nomination of
General Tracy for mayor of New York
City in 1897. In refusing to bow down
to the Republican machine in Utah in
1902 independent Republicans are sim
ply following in the trail blazed by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1897.
If it was right for Roosevelt to re-
Duke the Platt machine in 1897, why is
it not right for the Republicans of
Utah to rebul1e the Smoot- Kearns ma
chine in 1902? If it was right for
the Kearns organ and its owner to
bolt the Republican national ticket in
1886. why is it not right for their fell
low Republicans to bolt Kearns and
his organ in 1902? What was right
in 1896 and 1897 is right this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
TIE CANDIDATES WIFE.

F THE ALMIGHTY takes as much
interest in politics as the Repub-
licans would have us believe, he has
reserved a specially desirable corner
in heaven for the wife of the candi-
date for office For five or six weeks
she has been deprived of her husbands
society. Now, some wives may look
on this as a blessing, not as a depriva-
ton. That, however, is a matter of
individual opinion. But the candidates
wife has suffered more than the loss
of company.
Night after night she has heard John
talk of majorities and pluralities and
possibilities. She has heard him curse
Bill Jones because Bill is going to
knife him; she has heard him swear
by Tom Brown because Tom is out
working hard Morning after morning
she has taken her suffering spouse a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

bending every energy in that direction.
No money has been spared. no effort
left unused. If the Democrats do sue
coed in carrying Utah county, in spite
OF the influences arrayed against them,
they viii have achieved a notable vic
tory.
That Republican stronghold, Sanpete
county. is in worse shape, from the Re
publican viewpoint, than it has ever
been. TWO years ago it was Republican
by from 1,iO0 to 1000 plurality. Well
posted Sanpete Republicans say they
win be we'll pleased with plurality
of $50 this year. Some of them have
no hesitancy in declaring their belief
that the Democrats will elect at least
a part of their ticket, and it would
surprise nobody familiar with Sanpete
if the Democratic nominee for state
senator should be elected.
And so it goes in every county. With
admirable judgment the Democrats
have nominated only the men best fit
ted for the respective places. The Re
pubieans, dominated and controlled by
the Smoot-Kearns machine, have
named the men who wear the collar
Of the machine least grumblingIy. The
Democrats are hopeful, even jubilant;
the Republicans have gone through
the campaign in an Ishmaelitish spirit.
These are a few of the reasons why
We believe the Democrats will carry
Utah next Tuesday. To us they seem
sound reasons, and. with a fair election
and an honest count, this state will
again align itself with the party of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

would 1 have been at? Echo don't an
swer where. She answers, Back to the
mines, an echo shorely tells the truth
The people amt got no right to vote for
such high officers as me. Their judg-
ment on sech matters amt good. That's
what Mark says, too, but Smarty Raw
Inns IS wiliin' to let the people, take
chance at him.
Tom was goin' on to tell me a lot
more about his troubles, which I'm moth
in else these days but a tear bottle,
when Reed Smoot comes along an the
two of EN- meanders down the highway
lookin' for Jake Moritz an Johnny Ak
ton; expectin', natural. TO find EN- to-
gether somewheres. Then. havin' no
where's else TO hike for. I sa'n ters over to
state headquarters to jolly Pussy Jimmy
Anderson. Jimmy amt in any jollyin'
in.
Pussy Jimmy's some worried about
this here political deal Jinmy's like d
an then gets butted, sudden, into a step
ladder limit. His style runs to road
supervisors an infirmary managers an
the large, juicy, state deal shore iocoes
him. Now. 1 amt sorrcwful n>ne. John,
havin set in some big games in my time,
but Pussy Jimmy don't know whether
hes up agin a c3t-hop or a double in
the green
Acts like his ticker don't agree with
him. Johnny inquired, politely. He'd
orter change his brand"
The Old Sport was ViSibly shocked.
John" he said. don't you never men
ton ticker an Pussy Jimmy in the same
breath again. Jimmys too dern anxious
even to think about Ticker. It's dawned
on Jimmy that he's been gettin' a deal
out of a chilly deck. The boys worked
him TO deal for the state committee with
the onderstandin' that they're to look
after his self-sacrificin' campaign for
county commissioner. What have theS.
done for him. John2 Nawthin'. as my old
friend T. Kearns says, nawthin'-
with the election only two days off
James finds himself in dangerous prox-
unity TO the discard He's been so busy
boostin Reed Shoots game that he
amt had no time 10 play his own penny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
Old Sport Of %s1 ss"., ss' l asss''s'
BY JOEL l. PRIEST
BY JOEL l. PRE-

ante That's where he falls down, John.
an it's where any5ody'n fan down There
amt sport on earth, especially a sport
of Jimmy's weight. that can play penny
ante an step-la6der limit at the same
time without losin' interest in the penny
ante.
T. n in a heiuvafix. Sport he says 70
me the other day. There's George Sheets
an Jack Lynch an Ez THOMPSON al
good friends of mine. out hustlin' hard to
geep me out of my commissioners ioh
They say I'm too big man for a Mace
like that, an while I'm willin TO admit It.
sport he says, at the same time needs
the money. That JOB gives me time to go
nessin an meddlin' around with every
body else's business, an I shoreIy dotes
on II. I amt hankerin' none to be prie,i
loose from it, but the signs don't look
none too good.
4 got a hunch,' he says, that the
worst IS about TO be pulled off Reed
promised me faithful that Il I'd ger III
mere an run his campaign, which I m do
IN under the name of state chairman
he'd send the boys around the county
whoopin' things up for me. Has he did
II, Sport2 Nary did says Jimmy. The
only time a good words spoke Tor Jimmy
Anderson its spoke by none other Than
Jimmy hisself, which is me.
This is ShOrely an Ongrateful peO-
pie, he says Two years ago gives Up
job that net me sixty-five bucks
month IN order TO serve the people for a
DcSS6Tiy nuuOEEQ an twenty-five Ain Z
been patriotic, SpOrt2 Then they threw
the hooks into me when agrees to work
for the county four years more refusin
TO allow me to sacrifice myself for over
two years. I appreciates this magnificent
generosity, but. as I remarks before, 1
needs the coin
Il tries to pacify Pussy jim. but he's
still morOSe an morbid Says the next
time he tries tc run a apostles campaign
for the United States senate it'll be in a
year when he amt up for county com
missioner. 'Dern Reed Smoot anyway,
he says. 'Dern Tom Kearns too. I don I
give a dern if dern the whole bunch of
en- he says. What shall il profit the
state of Utah.. he says, if il gains 4
apostle for United States senator an loses
me as county commissioner The picture
is too awful TO contemplate, Sport he
SAYS
John, 1 never did like to set in grief
game, an when James starts in TO weep
copious 1 ducks I'm willin to 49, But
it was at this point that Joe Lippman
came I'D on the run and took the Old
Sport away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

been upholdin' the honor an glory of
Utah by giviT' dinners to the elect in
Washington? Why don't it tell how I
votes 10 protect the innocent Chinamau
the pore Celestial that deserves the syn1-
pathy Of every down-trodden capitalist in
TINS country, by helpin' to strike out the
clause IN the exclusion bill against en-
Ployln Chinese sailors on Amr an
SHIPS? Don't that dern organ know that
every Chinaman in Salt Lake would come
a-runnln TO vote for my ticket if they
The organ amt said a cussed word
about my vote for the bill to give the
ship owners whole barrel. of govern
sidy bill an he tells me to vote for it.
so l done 1t. Amt the ship subsidy a
grand thing for Utah2 Look how il will
encourage the building of monster liners
Tor our great Salt Lake commerce. If
the house passes that bill Sport, ship
yards VIII spring up on the shores of our
lake immediate, an the sound of the
Workmans hammer viii ring from An
telope island to the Lucin cutoff
The people of Utah will be able to
BOARD steamer at Saltair on a -Choos-
day an the followin Monday they'll ar
rive at the mouth of the Jordan Sport
Tom says, it makes me weep under my
new French hat-have you got onto the
nat Sport2-to think of the gran argu-
ments in my favor the organ is missin'
There's a few other things deem worthy
OF mention, an which / WOuld'Ve men
toned myself if that onspeakable var
mint OF a Anderson hadn't damned a gag
into me chops.
The records shows that = votes
against a proposition TO require the trusts
TO publish statements of their earnings SO
the people could know what they're co1n-
Hanna told me to vote that way an so
l done It. What business has the people
got meddlin with the trusts, ANYWAY?
Amt a few pore capitalists got a right
TO git together an rob a few suckers if
they desires2 Gcddlemighty, Sport he
says, can you tell me why in Kilkenny
the organ don't loosen up some on that
there point?
An there's that fool proposition of
electln senator's by vote of the people
direct! OF course I voted agin that
Your Uncle Tommy knows a thing or two
Where would 7 have been at if the peo-
pie had had a chance to vote agin ne2
l ask you, Sport, in all honesty. where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

pitcher of ice water because politicians
are funny that way. They like ice
water the first thisg in the morning.
Then. if she reads the opposition pa
peg, the wife's feelings are Iacerated,
her heart rent by the structures, al
ways unjust. upon her poor husband.
II is perfectly outrageous the way
those mean papers will hound a truly
good and innocent man. Until John
began running for. Office he was an
angel on earth. and she isn't going
to change her opinion just because
some mean, low down newspaper says
he isn't an angel
Every time the wife hears of any
body who is going to vote against John
she feels as If she had been person.
ally insulted. The very idea of peo-
pie not hurrying to the horrid polls
to elect John is simply awful. She
wishes she had'about 10000 votes She'd
like to show 'em a thing or two. She
never did like politics, anyway.
And so it goes throughout the cam
paign. Men are thick-skinned. They
don't mind partisan attacks, because
they know the great majority Of them
are inspired purely by partisanship.
They can meet the fellow who makes
such attacks and be friendly with him,
but it's different with the women.
That's why a campaign is harder on
the candidates wife than it is on the
candidate. no matter what the result
of the voting may be.
Small wonder is it that she's heartily
glad when the campaign is over and
her home life adjusts itself once more
to the old conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
Really Necessary.
Rhiladelnhia Ledrer.l


Booker 7. Washington recently told a
gathering of negroes that one of the
great faults of his race was disposition
10 exhibit knowledge under any and all
circumstances and asserted that, until
the negro learned not TO display his van
ity, he was useless in any confidential ca
pacity- By way of illustration, he told
story which. he said. might be or might
not be apOcryphal. but which was good
enough 10 be true General Sherman had
been told that the soldiers Of a nero
regiment in his command were very lax
when on sentry duty. and showed A fonG-
ness for passing doubtful persons through
the lines lust 20 indulge their power 10
do So To ascertain if this were so, he
muffled himself one night in cloak, ana
tried TO get past a black sentry. After
the who goes there?' the "a friend,
and the Advance. friend and give the
cOuntersign'' had been exchanged, Sher-
man reDhed:
s.Roxburvl'
response.
''MedfOrdi"
mo. saht"
Charleston Sherman next tried.
No sahi No sahi" said the negro. de-
terminedlv- Then he added Now, seea
heah-yo can 90 fru tn whole blamed
joggrafy: but Massa Sherman he done
saw that nobody can get pas me Ssifout
sayin' Cambridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
AN EMINENT BoLrER.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT bolted
! General B. F. Tracy, the regular
Republican nominee for mayor of New
York City in 1897 because Tracy was
a machine product With thousands Of
other New York City Republicans
Roosevelt thought the time had come
TO rebuke the machine, though they
well knew that in so doing they would
elect the Democratic candidate for
mayor. So the Platt machine was
smashed, for the time at least, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

County Clerk James will have more
time than ever, after Jan. l, to arrange
eisteddfods and other musical enter
tainments. in which he is far greater
success than he is as county clerk.
That office needs a business admins
tration, and Orson T. Whitney is the
very man to give it one. 1t looks now
as if the voters would practically make
it unanimous for Bishop Whitney, and
they viii show mighty good judgment
if they dc make it unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

ON shorely has my SYM
o g. thy. John" said the Old
Sport as he critically ex-
amined the cigar John had
passed over to him and be-
gan feeling for match. The friends were
sitting under a hotel porch and while the
crowds drifted by the Old Sport unbur-
dened himself. Johnny's whatever is
the matter with TOMB started the old
fellow
Natter he replied Toms as wor-
RED as II he was Settin' in a table stakes
game with his last chip in the pot an
only tWo-card flush to draw TO- He's
as worried as if he was piayin a copper
system with every one of his cards com
IN out OF the box straight up I'm on my
way out to talk a member of the Min
lsterlal association into votin' Reed
SmooL.s ticket the other day when I butts
He's some sore, too. Says his organs
throwed him. Says it's so fretted over
Its lottery game that it amt got no time
nor space to tell the people about the
good he's done for Utah since he started
IN TO buck the senatorial game tries
70 tell him some of my troubles. but he
DON'T take no interest in 'em, because
ne got vivid assortment of his own
Ihat cussed organ of mines harder
70 ride than a wild burro. Sport he says.
Why don't II get busy an tell the peo-
pie about the island / added to the pos
sessions OF this gran and glOryus cOun-
try? he says: Why don't it tell how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Salt Lakes doctors are to be congrat-
ulated on the opportunity they have
had to see DR.. Lorenz, the famous
Vienna surgeon, operate on congenitaI
hip joint dislocations. They are also
to be congratulated because Of their OPP
portuntiy to meet kindly. genial gen.
tleman. who is an honor to his coun-
try and to his profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

The burning question with Chairman
Dennis Eichnor is: What shall I do
with the balance of the money!" Still.
he may be able to get rid of a large
proportion of it if the faithful call
early tomorrow and keep on calling.
Dennis has plenty for those he likes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Evidently it isn't safe for anybody
to call Mayor Tom Johnson Of Cleve-
land liar. In the light of his upper
cut on the face of a citizen who was
that rash, we want it distinctly under
stood that we consider Mayor johnson
a model of veracity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

After next Tuesday Brewer and sa-
loonkeeper Moritz will resume his
justly celebrated business without any
fear that he win have to devote sixty
days OF his time to making laws for
the people of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Another courtmartial will undoubt-
eddy be called as soon as the president
learns who ordered that salute fired in
honor of General Miles when that gal
liant officer arrived in Manila the other
da.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Lake theatre and the Ogden opera
house? W. Z. B.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. L
The Salt Lake theatre seats 1900 and
the Ogden opera house 1903, the latter
being the largest play house in this re-
spect in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

The bears down in Mississippi win
have real Thanksgiving day this year.
President Roosevelt has wired that he
cannot go down there to exterminate
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Candidate Howell will doubtless
stand without hitching," as Senator
Kearns so aptly says. but he will stand
in Wellsville. not Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

The Herald is authorized to state
that the patient with the double hip
joint dislocation operated on yesterday
by DR.. Lorenz was not Senator Kearns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Pussy Jimmy" Anderson viii dis
cover about Tuesday night next that
the way of the meddler. as wen as the
transgressor, is very hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
AmHsemeah

If sOver the Fence had remained
over the state boundary line, the people
who turned out last night TO witness
that unfortunate affair would have felt
better satisfied. The Alphonse and
CASTOR horror Of a few weeks ago was
bad enough, but that could have been
forgiven if the public had realized
what was coming down on it yesterday.
The company did not arrive until
about p. m, so the matinee yesterday
afternoon was abandoned. Fortunate.
indeed. for those who had matinee
tickets, for they got their money back.
The Theatre will be dark for a couple
of weeks now, and by that time the
nightmare, it is hoped, viii have dis
solved.
Miss LOttie Levy win be the sOlOist
at the concert at the Grand tonight in
place of Mrs Whitney who left Fri
diaV night for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
UTAH OPFRA HOUSES.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
To settle a dispute, will you please
give the seating capacities of the Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
DEnOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Resden occupation
..... Sa
Frank Stephen Pinc Law
Morris Precn
c.
H P
P.
az
hOnr SDen
Precinct Mining
Granger
George
orsonF FourthP Precinct.
3D.. ....F
Cot.-........." ..............
COUNTY
H. Precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MEDiCISAL SPRINGS.
Those In California Equal to the Best
Ia Europe

How many of those who go to the
European springs for their health real
lie that In the one State of California
there are more and greater variety OF
medicinal springs than in all the buro-
pean countries comblnedy 1t Is q fact.
however. There is no disorder for which
medicinal waters can afford relief but
that finds Its natural remedy In Cali
fornia. Every imaginable kind Of min
eral springs there exists, some hot and
others cold There are splendid swim
ming lakes of naturally hot medicinal
waters of many kinds. As il rule, the
yield OF water from these California
springs Is remarkably free, so that no
one Is stinted Scores OF the more not
ed are provided with comfortable build
ings and every other adjunct for the
comfort and cure of invalids. many Of
them being fashionable resorts for peo-
pie who really do not need the use OF
the healing waters. The charges are
moderate and the patronage large.
A very important element of the
popularity and efficiency OF California
Is the delicious and healing climate
No climate so bland, so generous, so in
MIGRATING, can be fouro IN
of Europe. II is worth something to
the mind and the body to be surround
ed by fruits and flowers every day In
the year, and to be absolutely sure "
freedom from malarial poisoning. The
climate possibly doubles the healing
value Of springs which in themselves
are the finest and most beneficial in the
world.
A variety Of California literature at
tractiyoly illustrated, describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
wonders, also maps and folders show
ing routes. through trains and other
valuable information. may be obtained
by addressing ID. II, Gray. General
Agent Southern Pacific Co., POI Main
81. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
|COLD QUEEN,
| GOLDEN MOUNTAIN
description Of a Good Property in
| A Great District
|RICH MAMMOTH SHIPMENT.
|The outlook for Copper sssessmcn'
WORK Time Nearly Expired
GenernI Note.

That Gold Mountain will be center
|if not the center OF attraction the COM
hing season, has nov passed beyond con-
jecture. The greatnes Of Annie Laurie
|made Of 1t kind Of nucleus around
(which other interests are coming INTO
}promInence. Group after group Is be-
ling absorbed and preparations made
flor opening out and working up 70 the
.llmit By speculative capitalists, ana 1t
hegins to look as II not a foot of ground
Iwithin considerable radius Of the
{LaurIe would remain idle long Ana
accordIng to the best accounts there 10
none or but very little OF II that Is not
valuable.
This department has previously con-
Xtained an account OF what promises 10
be producer OF great consequence IN
THAT neiehborhood. This Is the Golden
[Queen group OF six claims lying almost
against the Annie Laurie. but l,5VO feet
Tor space separating them and me lat
tiers main tunnel making straight for
I the Queen grounds These are bound
led on the other side by the Hidden
Pressure. Silver King and other wei
{kn0wn locations. The Queens prlnci.
| pal tunnel IL now In some 200 feet and
| the work Is being steadily pushed In an
/ ore zone IL feet wide In every direction,
1 the common run Of which Is $40 gold
[per ton with punches and streaks now
| land then running up considerably
{higher, one reaching 5000, and the I'M
Eprovement In value being steady as the
work advances. The tunnel Is well tim.
[bered and tracked The president OF
1.-THE company. a, Singleton, Is now here,
land It Is expected that before ne leaves
some disposition OF the property VIII pc
,mado by which It win be pushed ahead
and It's values made available.
The company Is incorporated Tor
S25000O In q corresponding number OF
shares at 81 each,