davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

eye 20 the beet sugar interests OF Utah.
Mr.. Sutherland was against striking
this blow at Utah's interests. AS a
result he was snubbed until life in
Washington as a congressman became
unbearable to him. Why. Sutherland
wasn't even permitted TO name the
postmaster at Ogden. a prerogative
which was never before denied to a
congressman.
There is a very general impression
abroad that Mr. Howell will. If elected.
vote to abolish the tariff on Cuban
raw sugar. The large number OF
Kearns men who voted for him in the
Ogden convention is an indication that
the impression is founded on truth.
And this. too. in spite of the fact that
the convention absolutely refused a
specific endorsement Of the president g
policy. Now. if Mr.. Howell gets into
line with the administration he Will get
out OF line with Utah. There is no
middle ground.
And why, If all that Is necessary is
10 be lin line" should we send a flesh
and blood man to congress? Wouldn't
a lay figure do just as we'll? Such a
figure, for instance, as Senator Kearns
cut when he HE'D himself to Europe
and left his vote in the hands of SEN
ator Mark A. Hanna 10 use as Hanna
pleased That is what Senator Kearns
has written into the political history
Of the state that has so highly hon.
ored him. II Howell is elected, The
Herald will insist that he adopt the
Kearns method of getting lin line" He
should send his pair to Hanna by mail
and stay at home.
Says the Republican: And the one
feature that must and will i'm
press itself upon the minds OF
Cache county voters is that IT is use
less to send any man TO congress who
is not in line with the administration,
be that man ever so brilliant and elo-
quent. An able man might be listened
to, but every voter knows that the
administration is not granting any
favors TO men who are opposed to
the administration. The Republican
leaders. committees and party man
ayers in congress are favoring only
those representatives and senator's who
uphold the sdministration-not those
who seek TO tear it down-and as a
consequence Judge Kings requests and
speeches In behalf of Utah would count
for less than nothing. These are plain
facts, and Democrats viii recognize
them as facts and vote accordingly.
What is the use OF sending to con-
gress a man. who cannot and will not
be recognized?"
What miserably petty. sordid sort
of plea that is. anyway! For the sake
OF a few third class postoffices, for
a cheap little public building here and
there. the Republican wants the peo-
pie of Utah 10 sacrifice their prlnci-
ples-to sell their votes. in effect. The
argument is unworthy of a sensible
newspaper or politician and The Her
aid sincerely trusts that il viii not be
used in Utah during this campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
THE WORRY DISEASE.
A Barber Descants on Some Traits of
His Patrons.
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat.l


New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Worrying is a disease" said the
barber. 'The men who come in here
with their long faces and moan about
their hard luck are the people who
never get on well with the world. No
matter what happens, some men are
never satisfied They would complain
Of the lack OF pearl in the gates OF
heaven, or the paucity of color in a
magnificent sunset They like TO look
on the dark side OF things. They like
to think everybody has got it in for
them. They like TO make themselves
and everybody else miserable. How
different IL is with the man who takes
the storm and sunshine with a smile,
who sees some compensation in all Of
the reverses of life, who can look be-
yond the grave 10 something better!
He may be out of a job, he may be
full-pursed or fiat broke, but he is al
ways the same, always with a pleasant
brow, always with a pleasant smile,
always happy. People love a cheerful
loser They love the man who looks
beyond the reverses Of the hour to the
future, who ever takes the bubble of
fortune with a smile, who makes 9TH
ers smile with him. who makes the
world better and brighter that he has
lived In ii. These are the kind of peo-
pie who always finish in front, some
how or other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
FIFTEEN MILLIoNAIRES.
All That England Boasts, While Ire
land Has One.
london Cor. New York Times

London Cor. New York Times.)
There are only fifteen millionaires in
Great Britain and one in Ireland-at
least this would appear TO be so from
the official income tax returns just is
sued
According 10 the returns, these six
teen persons make the sum total of
the individuals in this country who
enjoy incomes of over $4,000, and this
is about the millionaire" level.
II Is true that there are 1S4 people
with incomes of between 10000 and
$4,000, and, of course, a considerable
number of these are just on the line
across which they would be classed as
millionaires. Incomes of between
$4,000 and 10000 are enjoyed by 424
people.
To be an assessor of income tax one
needs a heart of flint. To him the
world is a Dantesque Inferno, filed
with dolorous cOmplainings.
II is always, The worst year I re-
member, sir" or Hard times, very
hard times" every year sees the ma
ton ION its last financial legs"
Unfortunately, the great majority OF
the smaller income people have no op-
portunity Of pleading poverty. They
are people with salaries; and the in
come tax man has access to the tell
tale wages list. But the millionaire is
not salaried man. For the most part
he pays on an assessment provided by
himself, and the above quoted figures
give one TO think"
Down the scale the numbers grad
ually increase until of incomes be-
tween ESQ and e20O there are no few
er than 1886. while of smaller inE
comes not exempt from taxation there
are 1887.
But there is one singular exception
20 this steady graduation. There are
comparatively few incomes of between
$500 and $500. the number being 1889
IN Great Britain, whereas the figures
Immediately above and below are 1895
and 2,641.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
A SUGGESTED INQUIRY.
70 The salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
l notice in this mornings issue Of
The Herald that the special commit
tee OF the city council which was ap-
pointed TO investigate into the al
legged failure OF the Utah Light &
Power company 10 furnish this city
with lights according to its contract
is about 10 commence work. While
this investigation is going on why not
include an inquiry regarding the light
furnished patrons for household pur-
poses? /, for one, although paying for
electric light, have had to resort
to oil lamps again. Why is this
thusly2 l would not object to being
held up under the shade Of trees in
front Of my residence. for would have
and would take a chance to defend
myself. Sit down on them hard.
II. TRIBE.
Salt Lake Oct Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
No Increase in Average Age.

A0AiNAke JolAAaif
a most inaccurate and misleading story
has been going the rounds 10 the effect
that census figures prove that the aver
axe human life IN the United States has
been prolonged. during the last century.
IA wears. The census figures show no
such thing. They show that the 'medlan
age" average has risen during this period
bV that amount. but a further reading
OF the statement complied BY the census
shows that the age composition" Of the
population has been subjected TO other
and more disturbing influences than the
progress OF sanitation and the advance
OF medicine. The age composition has
been affected OF late wears BY an in
creased influx OF adult population from
foreign countries. This one fact Is SUI
fcient IN itself to account for the rise
OF the median axe. without attributinR
Il TO the boon OF cagbolic acid or 2arc-
Sorie. There Is nothing TO show thar
people live any longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

deney OF the United States he will have
to make his peace first with the Honor
able Bill. Otherwise his punishment
viii be too painful for words. Being
boiled in oil and then hung up in hell 10
dry would hurt the ordinary man
nightly, but apparently Devery has
something worse than that up his
sleeve for Hin.
The situation Is enough 10 scare out
side Democrats into the hope that
Chief Bill win soften his wrath toward
Hill and the other gentlemen OF whom
he speaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Moral suasion and a Strap.
Brooklyn Eagle.)

''She seems to have abandoned her
moral suasien ideas relative to the train
ing of children"
she has"
"How did IL happen2'
well. / was largely instrumental in
bringing about the change. You see. she
had no children of her own. and | grew
weary OF her constant preaching and
theorizing. so ! loaned her our Willie"
LOANED her your boy?'
Precisely. She was 70 have him a
week on her solemn promise 10 confine
herself entirely to moral suasion."
did she keep her DrOmise?"
"She did. but at the expiration of the
week she came to me with tears in her
eyes and pleaded for permission TO
whale him Just once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

District Attorney Eichnor. chairman
OF the Republican county committee.
on assuming charge Of his sixth cam
paign. said he never before had so
many visitors at this stage of the pro-
ceedings. Dennis needn't take that as
a personal compliment. The boys need
the money worse this year than usual.
That's all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
When They Separated.

so this is the end?' he cried. II had
thought An. but / might have known.
You are all alike. You lead a man 10
hope. and then. when YOUR tickle fancy
turns. YOU leave him for another" He
laughed aloud in his frenzy: then of q
sudden his mood changed. But you
shall not rob nv life of all II holds.
shall blot YOU out-forget YOU. I shall
find another hv and bv 10 fill your place
One who caIi make flannel cakes that
are fit to eat and who will not burn the
roast"
Without another word he paid off the
last hired girl and turned 10 support his
wife. who was about to faint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

A dispatch says that ]. Pierpont
Morgan is going TO import $4,000 tons
OF coal for the benefit OF the poor OF
New York City. This is very com
mendable. but if Mr.. Morgan would ex-
ert his influence toward the settlement
of the anthracite strike it wouldn't be
necessary for him to import any coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

The amendment proposed by the sa-
loonkeepers' association to the new
Sunday closing ordinance that saloon
men be required TO pay $1,000 per year
in advance for doing business is a good
one and should be incorporated in the
measure. II would be even better,
though, II the amount were increased TO
about So. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
n ~~ ~.
DFNVEER P z1g tRAN1t
RIO GRANDE WE5IIE;EE!NN
Current Tine Table
In Effect Aprn ; lsoz
LEAVE SALT LAKE CTrv

No s - = Sail LAKE CITY.
y, e-F or Grand Junction NJ,
~ a1q points east
H. or Provo. Grand JinS- '-'' an.
No. -For Provo, 'S Gf saS{ ,i; nm. ':Bpa
No. l9-For Bihgham. ' 4e I5ii.- D.; s:apS
70, Heber, Mt. Pleasant Nj
M1rysvale and intermegiSts
No. S-For Eureka 'PJ; avscc.,, u. sooLa
Der. Provo and intermesjst.
No. ii-Fcr ogden, ana al ;., 50pa.
No 4 re POINTS .......-....--..... Stan
NJ S-Eof Ogden and the wesi ~ Ky pa
No. I-For OGDEN SnS S t.e Nest.-!l'1 pm
No 42-FOr PAM CT, '''e "7s''.4- S pm.
ARRIVE ShTr '- ~, =, ~ an
t.ra11 r. rom Ogden and al IN
NJ z nlellate points ..........'...-- s1s.-
- from Provo. Grand June. IN
Iion and the east
No 81 From Provo. Grand June an.
Nc. S-Fromi H fr eSs' G;sn5i. -;.,.l2Kpa
No. s@F I me e Prdvo .is:5opn
t,9.reka. MarysvHle, Manti and
No. 6-Fr oi1'9 o, POINTS -. s.0pn
No. 2-From OSdsn 80 ~ ~ vest s'4an.
No. LFroro 0s5en snS S nc nc 1est s1ba.
No. 7-Frorn FIIsi tllu li p west sa9pR
s5Der' Provo and INTERMEDIARY
No. sI1Erro,,. 81 D.; .;,.,....---.-.-...loean
Ferfect Dining Car Serviss IL
S.TTSSPiils cars 10 Chicago Without W.
pIleket Office. 100 West secon5 'S S..alA
AO0'OlAiee Corner. Phone rs. 1~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

In view OF the city councils action
in cutting off the licenses Of some of
Candidate Moritz's saloons, the Re-
publican county committee should GER
tainly refund that needy and deserv-
ing gentleman a part at least Of his
campaign contribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Candidate Howell is reported as anxi-
Gus 10 get away from the center OF
population. He ought TO take COM
fort from the knowledge that he'll be
allowed to stay away from the CEN
tiers indefinitely after election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
The Bench Was Barred.
nondon Answers.)

a kings counsel was appearing in a
case OF SANDER. which was being heard
before a certain Judge. with whom. out
side court. he was on the best of terms
The chief witness was a woman Eho
Now. madam" began the kings coun.
sci. please repeat the slanderous state
ments made bv the defendant on this oc
casiOn lust as YOU heard them"
''Oh. they are unfit for anV respectable
person to hearr' was the emphatic re-
Spouse, as she looked Indignantly at the
tSrriSter.
Then" said the kings counsel coax
ingly. suppose You Just whisper thum to
the iudeAn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Their Only Hope.
PHILADELPHIA Press

= .4IItI,1NlIIlIlll 7 INo7sJ
1T believe" said Miss Oldum. Sharply,
that there should be law against bach
eiors-f
''Nensensef' exclaimed Peppry, why
the Only hone OF some women are the
bachelors. for the widoWers are TOO par
ncular.'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Salt Lake voters who are opposed TO
being dictated TO by a political ma
chine win not overlook their oppor-
tunity TO register today. Those
who fail TO register will not be per-
mitted to vote next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

There are excellent reasons for be-
lieving that Candidate Hearst viii be
able TO persuade Editor Hearst to give
him unqualified and unwavering sup
port in his campaign. for election to
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

A New York man talks of reward
ing" a woman who had assisted him.
by marrying her. The egotlsm Of some
men is so colossal that we are forced
to a reluctant admiration of it and
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Time Table
In Effect
April I. 1902
IgtMisS
SIlAg!aIz
-. =.

r. ARRIVE.
'fom Ogden. Portland. Bu,t.
SAlcaso, 81. Louis. Omaha Den.
From A oSd san d sI5heiseo -. S:sLs
Fto15 Ssii.1,o,s, siaLs
From r59vS o and insts5mediate Joints. sELs
Kansas City. Omaha. Dlnvsr
Snd San Francisco ......-....- a.=,
From Garfield Beach, Tooele md VI
Fr terminus Tis,i. ,;..;::....;,,... :; 500 pa
PROVO and Manti ............. 5.Rnu
rom Preston. Logan. Brigham,
R 0g5e9 o, ana in:srmediats points. Go pm
San Francisco .;;;.,.,;......... $40 pH.
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
ps s9s c cisy AND D s., Louis 7olA
Terminus 49,. ...........;...-... 5:RLa
Nephi and Manti .;.......,.... 7:5saa
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
lard, San Francisco aad inter
mediate points .;................ s:sLa
Denver. Kansas City. 81. Louis
and san Franelseo, .-.,-,-i2:5o pa
City, Omaha, ST. Louis and
For Provo Prov Nephi Milford. Cali. d" N@
enfes and intermediate points. 7:B pa
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points -...........-....-.l0.9 pm
T. M. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgf
d. r. hurley,
G. p. 7. A
d. s. SPENCER,
A. g p. g. 7. A.
City ticket office. 20l Main street. Tels
phone. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

OF course Chairman Gooding OF the
Idaho Republican committee merely
came TO Salt Lake TO insist that no
church influence be used in the cam
paign up there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Ready Permission to Ask.

Chicago News)
Might I ask who lives here?"
Certainly. SIR
Who is IL. sir?"
'Blest II / know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

"Alphonse and CASTOR" went 10 a
small house at the Theatre last night.
1t runs the rest of the week.
The Foxy Tramp" was played to a
big house at the Grand last evening.
There will be a matinee this afternoon.
and the evening performance closes the
engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Hawaii is adopting American notions
very promptly. Her territorial treas
urer has already absconded with va
lise fun of public money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Doubtless the troops who have been
modified around Fort Riley think
there is good deal the matter with
Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Now that the fair is over there won't
be any protest II the weather man
turns on the rain faucet and keeps it
turned on for a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Now II is proposed that President
Mitchell order the striking anthracite
miners 70 return TO work until the
eastern coal famine is relieved. What
a very good thing that would be for
the coal barons!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
No Return.
baltimore Herald.

Yes said the cynical eodger. 1T Is
mighty easy TO trade your reputation for
money. but you're I'D against il when
you Try to trade back"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
BERGER'S BAND HAD A FINE
TIME ON THE ISLE OF KAUAI

"APPELMEISTER BERGER and
N the members OF the Hawaiian
\ Band returned To Honolulu yes
terday morning in the steamer
". G. Hall. from a two weeks musical
tour OF Kauai. and tonight will again
delight Honoiulans with a concert at
Emma square. The band boys had a
good time on Kauai. and also n very
hard trip. with plenty OF work. The
story Of the last stages OF the tour Is
told by Captain Berger In his charac-
teris;ic way. He says:
We played eighteen different times
In eighteen different places II Is need
less to say that every time We played
We had big audiences. but on the other
hand Il was a very hard trip for the
band To play at so many places and
so often. We had TO pack everything
along. and this Included two sets OF in
struments. brass and string. two sing
ers. music. stands. etc. We used busses.
wagons and steamers TO make the tour.
However. 'All's well that ends WELL
and we are home again and right glad
We are. too. IL was very warm on
HauHtl 1nd Va ANA
dust There are also lot OF very
generous people on the Garden Isle.
and / wish TO thank one and all OF
them. We arrived at Nawiliwili from
waimea On the steamer Mikahala on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock and
was there to direct Us when
and where we had to play while at Ii
hue and vicinity. We had 10 take TO
wagons right away TO play at Hama
maulu. We arrived there about s
o'clock and played 10 an immense au-
dience. On Wednesday afternoon at
the Lihue Hotel we played TO a select
audience. because u was raining and
everybody couldn't attend On We'd
1esday evening at the residence OF DIR.
watt we played in the presence OF the
biggest audience during our stay.
con Thursday afternoon We gave a
concert IN the park OF the church. n
beautiful spot covered with Immense
trees which seemed like Il real Para
iIse. That evening ~e were 1T TIE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
. g. BaIlentyne. Manager Honolulu
Rapid Transit G. Land Co.


ers of the company were present and
were on the lookout for the last tram
car to pass along King street bound
for the car stables at Punahou.
At 1915 the manager gave the order
to advance and three wagons trundled
out and down Beretania street, follow
ed by twenty-five men. all carrying
picks. The procession went to Rich
ards street and thence to the square.
The first gang to arrive was put at
work at the end OF the track opposite
the King street Capitol entrance and
the hard-packed earth around the rails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Cable at Sans souci.

The Honolulu end of the Mackay Ca
bic will in all proba bility be landed at
Sans Souci. Superintendent Dickinson
Of the Mackay company is quoted at
Hilo as having said arrangements are
completing for the acquisition Of a
landing place there, and the report was
partially confirmed yesterday by F NJ
Hatch in Honolulu Mr.. Hatch said
that negotiations were pending but bad
not been completed for the sale OF
strip OF land at Sans Souci TO the
Mackay company. Only sufficient fer
a landing station is desired and only
a narrow strip will be taken by the
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Rapid Transit Company Makes a
Midnight Move on the Enemy
With ESQ Men.
A Battalion of Laborers Remove the Trackaee
Laid by Pain on the Franchise Owned
by the New Company.

A T 1890 O'Clock this morning 25l
| N Iaborers marched into Palace
Y Square behind wagons loaded
with picks. shovels and crowbars
and set to work tearing out the girder
rails which the Hawaiian Tramways
prevent the Rapid Transit Company
from getting a foothold. BY daylight
today Manager Ballentyne expects TO
have the entire track from the King
street entrance TO the Capitol grounds
20 a point in front OF Camarinos' store
ripped out and the street excavated so
that the tracks OF the Rapid Transit
can be put in
The invasion OF the square was plan.
ned with secrecy and few people knew
that the Rapid Transit contemplated a
coup d'etat on the rival company. The
two hundred and fifty workmen were
notified during the afternoon TO report
at the power house on Alakea street at
midnight. Half an hour before that
time the men began to arrive and were
taken to the mauka side OF the big
barns. where they were kept in the
shade OF the structure and told to
keep quiet. Gang bosses remained in
the vicinity and kept watch TO prevent
intrusion from outsiders. Other than
the sound of whispering voices there
was no sign to the casual pedestrian on
or Alapai streets that so
large a gang OF men was waiting for
the order TO send them TO the square.
The electric cars came in and were
housed and the motormen and conduc-
tors went TO their homes. few OF them
having any knowledge OF what was GO
ng on Manager Ballentyne. Colonel
J. II. Fisher. Superintendent Pratt. Mr..
Charles Rohrer. Mr.. Campbell and 9TH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

~ LEDGE hammers from the iron
works and ladder from the Fire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
SAW ALL
ISLANDS
BUT NIIHAU

Passengers who we're aboard
the Kinnu on Saturday saw "A
, sight which n not witnessed In
this country once In a genera
ton When the vessel was OF
kaunakakai. Molokai. the wealth
er was 20 clear that both Mauna
kea. On the Island OF Hawaii.
and the entire Island OF Kauai
were plainly visible from the
deck. and included In the geo
graphical array were also the
islands % Maui. Kahooiawe.
Lanai and Oahu The whole
Eroup- except Silhan. was Wis
ibl~ az once.
Purser Heckiey stated that In
all the years he had been In the
Island steamer service he had
never seen Kauai from this
point. The mountains of Kauai
were distant approximately Is5
miles from the position OF the
Kinau- This island - ordinarily
visible only from the nearest
point on Oahu In clear weather.
The late Captain Crane once
saw the Island of Kauai from
point at sea near the port OF
I.ahaina. Maui. but this was
many years ago.