davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
THE BUNS PARADISE.

A y INVESTIGATION into the case
of Tom King, the notorious drunk
ard who seems to be in charge of the
city jail, might bring out some inter-
esting facts in connection with that
eminently respectable Republican in
stitution. King spends practically all
of his time in the city jail serving SEN
fences for drunkenness. Perhaps that
statement should be revised so as to
make it read that King spends such
time in Jail as he sees fit, regardless of
his sentences.
Bright and early last Saturday morn
ing he felt the need of stimulants, SO
he quietly walked away in search of
them. Now. in any we'll regulated
prison the absence of an inmate is dis
covered within a very brief period of
time. An idea of the sIipshod methods
in vogue in Salt Lake City may be
gained from the fact that King wasn't
missed until late Saturday afternoon.
Possibly Taller Kimball may be able
to explain this unusual circumstance.
but to the average observer it looks
like queer proposition.
1t was almost daybreak Sunday
morning when King. having partaken
of all the intoxicants he desired-that
is to say, all he could hOId-made his
appearance. He was locked up, APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
AS TO SCRATCHING.

WHILE THE HERALD believes that
W the only proper method for indie
pendent Republicans to use in rebuking
the machine is to vote the Democratic
ticket from top to bottom, there may
be some who will want to vote for a
few of their party nominees. 1t is not
hard to scratch an Australian ballot,
but some care must be used to keep
from invalidating the vote.
For instance, Republicans who want
to scratch John James for county
clerk, and many of them viii doubtless
do so, should draw a line through his
name and place a cross in the square
opposite the name of Bishop Whitney.
If they desire to vote the rest of the
Republican ticket, all that is necessary
is to place a cross under the beehive,
the Republican device.
To scratch the Republican legislative
ticket it is only necessary to place a
cross under the beehive and then draw
lines through the name of every Re
publican legislative nominee. Then
place crosses opposite the names of
the Democratic candidates. This will
constitute q vote against machine DOM
ination in Salt Lake county. The same
method can be used in other scratches,
but The Herald insists that to prop
erly rebuke the Kearns-Smoot machine
independent Republicans should MT a
cross up by the rooster ''and let it go
at that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
ociety%


The Misses Hall gave very enjoy
able card party yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Porter. Sixty-three was
the game and the guests were seated
at eight tables. Besides the game Of
the day some excellent musical selec-
tons were rendered Prizes were won
By Mrs K C Park and Mrs. R. N.
Piper.
The Reviewers club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Nelden and listened to a fine paper on
Poe and his Place in Literature" by
Mrs. H. w. Brown. Several poems were
read by different members. Mrs. Elmer
B. Jones giving ''Eulalie" and "Annabel
Lee'a in splendid manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Savage are at
home for the winter at the corner of S
and First streets.
Miss Carrie Bridewell will be in the
visit for short time with her sister,
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson.
Lieutenant Platt viii entertain at a
dancing party at the post Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Porter.
Mrs. Harry CAM has returned from a
8 q s.
Mrs. F. A. Vincent is visiting friends
in PocatelIo.
q q %
Miss Katherine Geddes left Sunday
for trip to New York
@ g g
Mrs. w. G. Lamb has returned to
her home in Park City.
Mrs. Jack Rich of Brigham City has
returned to her home after a visit Of
week with her mother. Mrs CrismOn.
DR.. Warren Benjamin returned yes
terday from Price and Helper, where
he has been for the past few weeks.
@ % 8
Mrs Alice Rice will entertain the
Mexican W. r. Q. at her home, Az
West First South street, Thursday aft
ernoon, Nov. S. The Maxwell corps is
invited.
The Fort Douglas Social club will
give a dance at the fort on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 3.
Miss Katie Cunningham Pratt Of
Sugar House ward was married to w.
H. Jensen of Forest Dale on Oct. % at
Raymond, Alberta, Canada.
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The last
Mrs. John Cain will read a paper on the
merit of Shakespeare's plays.
8 g. @
Mr.. Henry Heath and daughter, Mrs
]. w. Thatcher left Friday morning
for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
TO DEMOCRATS.

IF YOU ARE NOT a DEMOCRAT
you needn't take the time to read
this little message. IEyou are Dem
ocrat. every word of it is intended for
YOU Individually.
We want you to go to your polling
place early this morning and vote. And
the mere process of voting isn't go
ing 70 be sufficient, either. 1t is your
duty. not somebody elses duty, to see
that your Democratic neighbor votes.
Suppose you hail him this morning and
propose that he accompany you and
your good wife to the polling place.
IN addition to doing your duty as a
Democrat. you will be performing a
neighbOrly act.
IF you have been around very much
you know a great many disaffected
Republicans. Scores Of them are will
Ing to vote the Democratic ticket
straight, but it may require a little
urging to get them to the polls You
can influence some one, perhaps, whom
nobody else can reach. Go to that man
or that woman and see that he or she
gets to the proper voting booth to vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Herald feels more confident of
Democratic success this morning than
Il has felt at any time since the nom
nations were made. If the election
could be postponed for two weeks We
honestly believe the people would make
it almost unanimous for the Demo
Gratis. No postponement is necessary
to insure a Democratic victory, how
ever. Our majority is going to be
comfortably large, thank you. That
is to say, it will be large enough to
indicate in no uncertain manner that
salt Lake county does not propose to
be owned and controlled by anybody's
political machine.
But we want to impress upon you
the fact that the machine viii win I'M
less every Democrat votes and works.
This is no time to stay at home. It
is no time TO let the other fellow do
the work If you are a good enough
Democrat to vote the ticket straight
you are not too good 10 do a little
service for the ticket. We make this
personal appeal to you because We
OCAtEhl a N4-otG AAclo DNCAA ANHLA4C0 III
Salt Lake county.
The success of the Republican coun-
ty and legislative tickets today means
good deal more than the induction
into minor offices Of a set OF candi-
dates. If that were all that was at
stake We could pardon a lack of in
terest II the Republicans are victori-
Gus today their victory viii mean the
installation in firm power Of a political
machine that viii absolutely dominate
this county and state for years to
come.
Such a victory viii mean that the
people will have to work harder an
other time to down the machine. it
VIII mean the Qusyizing of Utah for
an indefinite period. The Republicans
must not win. They cannot win if
every Democrat does his duty. This
IS The Herald's last message to the
people in this campaign. We have
fought for the cause of Democracy and
the cause Of Democracy is always the
cause Of the people, The course is fin
sshed now, or practically so. Whether
or not we have Fnade a good fight. we
leave for our readers to determine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
When Coal was Deemed a Failure.

Three hundred and sixty-five tons
represented the entire amount of anthra-
cite coal marketed in this country in 1920
In 1883 the country produced over So, &C.,
COO long tons of Pennsylvania anthracite.
Before the year 1920 hard coal was prac.
IL; t1cS ny bo,Ise "a g G9e d Lew sases
per'S Encyclopedia of United States
History tells the story, which sounds
quaint in these days, of the first finding
of coal. 1t was in 1853 that an honest
blacksmith, named Obadiah Gore, found
coal lying on the ground in the Wyoming
valley, Pennsylvania. People were not
in hurry in those days, and it was no
less than forty years afterward that this
siowgOfng artisan tried the experiment.
of burning the coal for fuel, and found
Pa, during the revolution. the black
smiths fires were fed by the new coal:
but in 1906, when some enterprising
person took 200 or 800 bushels to Phfla-
delphia to be tried as ordinary fuel. the
experiment fatty failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Too Lone zPrimninr ,!

Inc l4dugs A<OnuOn-D
A medical paper has discovered a curl
Gus drawback incidental To the practice
OF medicine by women, and that IS the
long time lady doctors require before
they are ready to respond TO a night call
man jumps into his dressing gown,
according to my authority, and trims
lightly downstairs, twisting his mustache
into shape as he goes The woman doctor,
on the other hand, has to go through
numerous solemn rites before she dare
show herself in public. Has she really.
now? Well, judging by the appearance
OF the lady doctors whose acquaintance
have made, I should believe those rites
to exist in the imagination OF the medical
Journals reporter, and nowhere else. II
this were the only drawback to women's
practicing medicine, they were happy in
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

parently simply as a matter of form.
A search Of his clothing revealed a
bottle of alcohol, which was placed on
the table in the desk sergeant's Office.
The moment the Jail was opened Sun
day morning out popped King.
He walked straightway to the rest
ing place of his alcohol. and. after Sc
curing it, proceeded to get drunk
again and to make friend drunk.
All this happened in the Immediate
vicinity of police headquarters, but it
is doubtful if Kings actions would
have been discovered had he not
smashed up a lot of furniture in his
desire to show the other prisoners that
he was the king in fact, as well as
n name.
Somebody is responsible for Kings
escapade, and it isn't altogether King.
either. There has been mismanage-
ment somewhere and the offending Off
cial is deserving of a reprimand at
least. Prisons are supposed to be
places where prisoners can be put and
safely kept. If the Salt Lake City Jail
is only a lodging house, it is high time
the public knew it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Is Church-going ON the Wanep
HarDer's weekly


Out of an estimated population Of
1,2S9,815 men and women in Chicago,
only 2O4,5 67 were found in the Prot
est and Roman Catholic churches Of
the city on Aug. "a, an actual count
being made in 125 of the SIS churches,
and an estimate formed of the total
attendance by the attendance in those
actually investigated. It would be
quite unfair to generaliZe on the mat
ter of Sunday church attendance in
the United States on data gathered in
Chicago at any time, or on the habit
or church-going anywhere by a census
taken on an August Sunday. Still
with these limitations in mind it is
suggestive to find only 1873 per cent
of the population of a great city re-
sorting to a place Of worship on Sun
day. Very different this from the time
OF the Puritan forefathers, but not as
alarming as it appears TO be on the
surface, although by no means en-
couraging. For to tine Puritan fore
father Sunday was the day and the
church the place where he and his
family got not only the spiritual food,
but the intellectual stimulus and social
touch which the modern man gets
from other institutions than the church
and on other times than Sunday. That
attendance on churches is declining is
by no means Indicative Of waning in
terest in religion, or absolute loss of
influence Of the church. Relatively
there is less influence; absolutely not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
ABOUT THE STATE TICKET.

f 4 FINAT. WORD about the state
y ticket.
Seriously, now. which is the better
Httedf man to represent Utah in the
lover house Of congress, Joseph Howell
"A william II. King? If you had a
cause you wanted presented before a
hostile or Indifferent audience, would
vo4 pick Howell or would you pick
Judge King? There is a certain, indie
Enable thing about public men which
Is called presence" If we were TO
say WHIT presence" is. we would call
# that quality which causes first i'm
pressions to be good impressions.
The Herald has no hesitancy in say
ing that any unprejudiced audience
would select Judge King as the better
congressional timber after hearing both
men speak Absolutely the only argu-
lrzent in favor of Mr.. Howell has been
that he would be "in line" with the
administration. And thai argument is
unworthy of American citizens for it
conveys an insinuation that the people
Of Utah can be purchased like cattle.
We believe there is just as much diff
ference between Judge McCarty and
Major Richard W. Young as between
Howell and King. The difference is all
in favor OF Major Young. In electing
Justice of the supreme court the only
test should be fitness. That is recog-
nized as the test everywhere else in the
United States and Utah should not be
an exception
There is no more radical Republican
newspaper in the United States than
ne New York Sun. Yet the Sun is
supporting the Democratic nominee for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
A Parthian Shot
CHarper'g for November. }

AI1dA per , loE 4NONeInDSE.J
Mr.. Beasley ]. Robertson was for long
editor OF the BattIeaXe. He always strove
for accuracy. and when he did make a
misstatement he was not above acknow-
lodging it, as witness the following. which
he one week printed:
I'VE deem a word of explanation due
our readers with regard to an item which
appeared in the last BattleaXe, in which
we stated that Henry R Brown of Long
Prairie township had been brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace James Hargrave
and bound over for stealing chickens and
resisting an officer. 1t appears that Har~
grave was the man guilty Of the crime
and Mr.. Brown the official before whom
he was arraigned. We cheerfully make
the correction. Mr.. Brown has not
stolen any chickens yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Pleasantries of War.
London Express,

A reader has sent US the following story
of General ViljeoE. which. he says, is alb
solutely true.
While on the way to keep an appoint
ment with the Boer general, our CORE
spondent met a friend of his, an officer
in South Africa.
BY the way. I'm going to see an ac-
qualntanee OF yours" he said to the Off
cer-"General Viljeon."
-Oh, he is no friend of mine," was the
comment. He once stole our convoy,
and We had to so on quarter rations for
a fortnight"
Later our correspondent told General
VilJeon of his meeting with the officer
and what the latter had said.
The general laughed heartily at the
story. Tell your friend he said. Il
did not steal his convoy. 1 only borrowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING
C0MPANY'S STATE
MENT.
Declaring Forms
We're Changed by Au-
thOrity.

In yesterdays issue of The Herald
appeared a paid advertisement, signed
by the publisher of the Industrial La
Dor Journal, concerning a change in
the forms Of his paper which is fatty
contradieted in afidavits by Arthur e
Graham of the Tribune Job Printing
company, and John z. Osborne, adver-
Using solicitor for the Industrial Labor
Journal The original advertisement
was published in the ordinary course
OF business, and with no intention to
reflect on either the Tribune Job Print
ing company or Mr.. Graham.
The advertisement of Monday ard
the afldavits contradicting it are pub
llshed in full below as a matter of JUS
tlce TO the men concerned:
FNDORSEAIErNlr NuANcEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Information reached The Herald last
night to the effect that one of the Re-
publican candidates for county office
had sent out a circular in which he
made numerous scurfilous and abso-
lutely false charges against his Dem
ocratic opponent The Individual who
will engage in a petty trick like that
is a cur and a coward of the lowest
order. He stabs a man in the dark
without giving him the slightest
chance. 1t is to be hoped that the
voters will pay no attention to this
circular as the man who issued it is
unworthy even of their contempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
An Item in Demand.
(Chicago Post.)

He was cutting an item from a news
paper.
1T tells how house was robbed, and
want to show IL to my wife, he ex-
planned.
What good viii that do?'' a friend in
quired.
"A whole lot was the reply. lyon see
this house was robbed while the man was
at church with his wife,
'SayI' exclaimed the friend excitedly.
you haven't got duplicate copy of that
paper, have your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Material For a whole Chapter.

Have you-aw-ever thought what
you would do asked the literary for
eigner, as the cable train entered the
tunnel, ''if this structure should cave
in when you were about half way
through"
OFTEN" replied the Chicago man. at
should demand the return of NV
Nickel
And the literary foreigner made q
memorandum in his notebook He had
discovered another interesting peculiar
ity in Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Whether the Democrats win or lose.
Chairman Noble Warrum is entitled to
the heartiest thanks of every Democrat
for the extremely clean and able man
ner in which he has conducted the
campaign in Salt Lake county. Mr..
Warrum has been untiring in his eff
forts for the success of his party, and
if victory does not perch upon the
Democratic banner it will be no fault of
his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Republicans who intend voting the
Democratic ticket today should take
comfort from the remembrance that
President Roosevelt was the arch bolt
er of them all in New York City in
1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Chairman Eichnor had too much
sense to call all the boiling Republicans
on the carpet before him. If he had
the rag would have been worn out I'M
der the tread of marching thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

The Honorable Jacob Moritz will
learn today that the fellows who are
fondest of free beer are not the men
who carry elections. Jacob is due to
retire to the far end of the hall and
fold himself UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

about the weather, after all. The good
citizen will get out anyway and vote
against the Republican machine-made
ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Ask A. F. Doremus, Republican state
engineer. what right the Tribune has
to denounce boilers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

IF the Democrats of Salt Lake coun-
ty do their duty today. it will be only
a question of how big their majority
will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Don't forget that a vote for the Re
publican legislative ticket is a vote for
Reed Smoot for United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

State of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss.
John Z. Osborne, being duly sworn ac-
cording to law. deposeS and says that he
is the advertising solicitor of the Indus
trial Labor Journal; that the said Indus
trial Labor Journal has only been pub
lished for one month last past by J. Z.
Mangum, and that for two weeks last
past affiant has acted as such advertising
solicitor for said paper; that affiant was
present at the conversation had between
said j. Z. Mangum and Arthur E.
Graham at the Tribune Job Printing
company's establishment on Friday, Oct
81, 1902, and overheard the conversation
set forth in the affidavit made by said
Arthur Z. Graham: that affiant has read
the affidavit of said Graham and that
the facts set forth in relation to said
conversation as set forth in said affidavit
of said Graham are true and correct
that affiant heard said ]. Z. Mangum
direct said Graham to remove the name
of Naylor and insert the name of Wilson
in the display head line on the first page
of the issue OF said Industrial Labor
Journal of Nov. 1, 1902, after two hundred
GOO copies should have been run Off
JOHN E. OSBORNE.
Subscribed and sworn. to before me this
Sd day of November, A. D. 1902
(Seal) LEONORA TRENT,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

The really burning question is: What
Will we. have to talk about next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
AmaScmcHts.


The Grand theatre was filled with peo-
pie and smoke last night, The people
went to see The James Boys in Mis-
souri," The smoke was there as the re-
suit of a train robbery and several other
tricks turned by the desperadoes during
the progress of the piece.
The play is founded on the career of
enough OF their VeItureSOme career to
interest the house and at the same time
create what DR.. Parkhurst would term
'hellish'' ideas in the minds of the young.
But the youth are bound to see it, and
relish it, in spite of all that can be said
or done The play is certainly a thriller
and is interpreted by a company of
fairly good players. The house was
crowded last night and the indications
are good for the same business during
the engagement. which runs until We'd
nesday night, with a matinee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
ENDORSEMENT CHANGED.
Method Employed in Union Printing
OIflce to Defeat Candidate Sup
ported by Union Labor.


To the Public: 1 am editor and pub
Usher OF the Industrial Labor Journal,
published in Salt Lake City, Utah, which
paper is published by the Tribune JOB
Printing company under contract On
Friday evening, Oct. 81, 1902, while in the
office of said printing company, super
Vlslng the makeup, Mr.. A. Z. Graham, a
member Of said printing company. after
the forms were made up and ready for the
press, asked me how much money would
take to substitute the name of Wilson,
Haslam or some other Republican candi-
date for that of Mr. Naylor. 1 answered
that no amount would induce me to do
such thing. He said that he would
furnish the money; that the other side
mad plenty Of ii, and that 1 could name
my price. refused to consider the prop
oSltlon, the paper went to press and part
of the edition was run off that night
The next morning ii went to press just
as it was the night before, but after a
few copies were printed the name of Mr.
Naylor was lifted out of the forms and
the name of Mr.. Wilson was inserted in
its place, and the remainder of the issue
was printed in this way, contrary to my
the publishing business, and in gross ViO-
lation of the contract under which the
paper was printed. I wish to make this
statement public in justice to myself and
to expose the underhanded methods being
resorted to for the purpose of injuring
good man and worthy official
J. E. MANGUM.
The above article was refused publica-
ton by the Tribune. Their rate of 20
cents per line was rendered -
]. e. MANGUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

Those Salt Lakers who were lucky
enough to hear the Metropolitan Opera
company in New York last winter will
remember Miss Carrie BrideweH as
Sichel in Faust" a performance which
divided hOnOrs with Nine. Emma EameS.
Miss BridewelI Will visit her sister, Mrs.
Kate Bridewen Anderson for few days
this week, and it is possible that her
friends may be allowed to hear her splen-
did voice in song recital.