davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
MONSTER PARADE By SALT
LAKES KNIGHTS OF TOLL

the Newsboys' union went through the
long march. Following them came d
large number of union Hack Drivers,
their carriages filled with their chii1reh
and other members of their Iaihliles-
Fifteen wagons were occupied by lhe
members of the Cement Workers
union.
Children Waved Flags.
MarshaIed by Roy Condie and assist
ed by Dolph Rodgers and Charles Con-
nors, the fifth division led corps OF
buglers. Twenty-Five express wagons
came next. loaded with children waving
flags. The Carriage Workers occupied
the big RAYMOND coach. The rear OF
the long procession was brought up by
thirty-five big vehicles loaded with
men. women and children. Every
driver is a member OF the Team Div
ers union.
tives of the daily press awarded the
first prize OF SIS for the organization
presenting the best general appearance
in parade TO the Sheet Metal Workers
union, and the second prize of $40 to
the Electrical Workers union. The
Judges specially commended the excel
ienee of the showing made by the
Painters and Decorators, the Brick
layers. the Bakers and confectioners,
the Plasterers. the Structural Iron
Workers and the Team Drivers.
Festivities at lagoon.
Early in the afternoon the toiling
masses, with their families, women
companions and friends, HE'D them
selves to Lagoon TO enjoy their gala
day. Hourly trains were run, and
every train TO the resort was loaded to
the guards. BY o'clock the pleasure
place was thronged and those who did
not return early remained for the dan
cling and the other gaities of the
evening. Throughout the afternoon and
evening picnieking was INDUCED in.
There was plenty of enjoyment for
every one. The athletic contests for
cash prizes proved a mighty attraction.
PRICES for the sporting events were
awarded as follows:
Bicycle Road Raee-H. Hunt, first
prize: +. B. Coe. second; f. H. Coe.
third.
Mems Race, 100 Yards-John Mott
first, William Irvine second.
Boys race, Fifty Yards-A. G. Gum
first, p. T. Horner second.
Egg and Spoon Race for Women,
Twenty-Five Yards-Mrs. T. B. Sleater
first. Mrs j. r. Sieater second, Mrs.
r. S. Sleater third.
Fat Mems Race, Fifty Yards-James
Garvley first, z. Hawkshurst second.
Girls Race, Fifty Yards-Della Hold
son first, Clara Wardrop second.
Little Girls Race, Fifty Yards-Edna
Woolf first. Ella Cody second, Coar
| Butts third
Little Boys Race. Fifty Yards-F.
Meyers first, James McCullom second,
| r. Currie third.
Sack Race for Boys, Fifty Yards
Charles Rasmussen first, NJ. Hampton
| second.
Three-legged race for boys. 100 yards
e. Nordquist and G. LAWN. first: Ralph
Giles and r. Husbands. second.
Running broad jump-Thomas Shea,
| first; f. B. coe, second.
Rope cllmbing-L. Snyder, first; +.
G.. Baker. second.
n Boat race-H. II. Petersen, first
1 Charles Blackman. second; A. Samuels,
! third.
Tug OF war, between Structural Iron
] Workers and Brotherhood of Carpen-
! ters, nine men on a side-Iron Work
ers. first; Carpenters, second prize.
The match game of baseball between
! Auerbach's clerks and a nine from the
| Woodmen Of the World resulted in a
victory for the former by a score OF
2 to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF AFRONAUTS

NENVER Sept AFTER lapse of
who
miles Florence
somewhat frostbiten the seriously
daylight
terrible
Pixies the all
OF
the At daylight
reached Ftence
The Bald Hudson.
both expert baloonSts, and c. I. sherman a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
MASKED MEN HOLD UP TRAIN
Express Safe Rihed-Amount of
Booty Secured Unknown.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. las the
through north bound passenger train
on the Louisville & Nashville road, due
here at 7:20, was pulling out of Frank
lin, Tenn. eighteen miles south of here,
the express car was boarded by two
masked men. With revolver at his
head, Messenger Battle was forced 10
open the outside safe, which the rob-
bers rifed. Keeping the messenger
covered with their guns. the men rode
with him into south Nashville. where
the train slowed down, and they dis
appeared. IL is not known how much
booty was secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
AMERICAN OFFICERS IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept. MAJOR Generals Cor
bin and Young and Brigadier General
Wood and the other members of their
party visited the military school at
Lichtenfelde today.
Lieutenant Colonel Kerr, the United
States military attache. gave a dinner
this evening in honor of the visiting
American army officers. Besides the
members of the United States EN-
bassy, number Of the highest German
army officers We're present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
NOT ONE LEFT ALIVE.

Yokohama, Sept 1.-The Japanese
cruiser Taxa Chino has returned from
her inspection OF the island of Tori
shima, which was destroyed by a vol
canic eruption between Aug. 10 and 10.
The captain of the warship reports
that the eruption utterly devastated
the island and that nobody on it was
left alive. Over $50 persons We're
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
Crowd at Saltair.

1t is estimated that 1000 people vis-
tied Saltair yesterday, almost half of
whom took advantage of the fine tenn
perature Of the water and went in bath
ing. Twenty cash prizes, ranging from
$40 TO 81. were distributed among those
who bought tickets 10 the resort. The
management made the announcement
that the beach will be closed for the
season on Saturday. Sept. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
A PROMINENT KANSAN DEAD.
Drowned by the capsizing of Boat
in Michigan.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. IA special to
the Capital from Ludington, Mich,
says that DR.. w. Il. Swan, secretary
OF the Kansas state hoard Of health,
was drowned by the capsiZing OF a
boat. In the boat with Or. Swan were
Dr. L. NJ. Powell and Frank Cope Of
this city. DIR. Swan was one OF the
most prominent Republicans of the
state and had been secretary OF the
state board OF health tor six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
At ST Iouis

ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-Two picnics, which
were attended by thousands, and a
parade in which all the trades were
represented, marked the observance Of
Labor day IN St. Louis today. The
parade was the largest in the history OF
Labor day celebrations in this city. In
East st. Louis there was an immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
At Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. IAN immense
parade OF laborers. headed by the
striking railroad shopmen. was the
principal feature of the Labor day
demonstrations. The presence Of the
strikers added considerable interest to
the days programme. Several prom
inent speakers addressed the gathering
! during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02

Denver Colo, Sept IA unique fea-
ture Of the Labor day parade in this
city was wagon suitably decorated
in which were received contributions OF
people along the line of march for the
relief of the anthracite coal strikers Of
Pennsylvania. The weather was per-
feet, and about 10000 unionists partlci-
pated IN the parade. other features
Of the celebration were picnic, athlet-
ic games and a band contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
REPORT WAS FALSE.

New York. Sept 1.-The Associated
Press had received letter from General
Anderson. in which ne denied the reports
that while Ia Manila he spoke disrespect-
fully of Admiral Dewey or he ever be-
Titled the admlrais victory IN Manila
bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
ouarreled Over Cards.

Two soldiers on the transport BufOrd
quarreled over a game OF cards last sat
urday evening and George l.. Patterson
was seriously stabbed IN the abdomen
by W Z Weinin- Both are cOlored meH,
members Of company 6. Twenty-third In
fantry. They viii be tried after reaching
San Francisco.
the senate commission which Is To- visit
Hawaii and investigate the admiuistra-
ton of affairs generally, and former Sen
ator ThurstOn of Nebraska arrived here
on the last steamer from San Francisco.
Senator Burton, who is In advance OF the
commission, on a vacation took a steamer
for Hawaii as the guest Of Hon. Samuel
Parker, on a hunting trip. Senator
ThurstOn is here as an attorney In the
matter of the Kohala irrigation ditch
which was before the last session OF con-
eress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
MALARIA ,,,; An
Enemy to Health
Means bad air, and whether it

from the low lands and
country the filthy and drain OF the cities
and towns its effect upon the human system the
breathed
and foundation of long, facilitating illness laid
Ch chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver kidney
bousness frequently due to that invisible foe
Malaria Noxous and unhealthy matter collect the system because
liver kidneys fail and poured into the blood until
polluted sluggish poons literally break through
the skim and carbunc bo Assesses ulcers and epons oil an
depicting the and threatening lie itself
germs pOson that and weaken the body and destroy
rendering it thin and
and of the system before the patient hope
rid of Malaria and its effects.
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
n ~ ~ blood, reaching and simu-
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. s. 5 >
Nj 01ol possesses only purifying but properties
- ~ ~ and the general health improves and the appetite
increases Mercury Potash Arsenic
strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
physicians will gladly help by
health Book blood and skin diseases
free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
At Denver.

labor parade. nearly 10000 men being
In line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
LEAW OLD TUB
WENT TO BOTTOM.
Captain and Crew Of the Bark
CeylOn Saved.
SERIOUS STABBlNG ARRAY
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
SERIOUS STABBlRG ARRAY

Correspondence OF the Associate Pres,
HONOLULU. Aug. % tvia san rr.--
cisco. Sept 1.-THE old whaling bs-.,
Ceylon foundered between her. and
Laysan island July 1. after The cs1tsi,
and crew had made a brave struggle h,
keep her afloat. All hands took 10 f..
boats and reached Laysan in safety a,4
were brought here by the island s,asns-
Hanalei, sent in search Of the MISSING
bark.
The Ceylon left Laysan for Hararrr.
with a cargo OF guano on June e So
was leaking slightly at the time. ban rV.
days later IL was found THAI -E. 49,
taking fifteen inches or water .l I..r
Pumps were started, bat proved useless.
and on the following day Captain WI.r.
the master. started back Go IaEs.r uu
ing 10 a change in the winds be- .hsrrfH
his course and headed for Honolulu hgr
was again compelled 90 reverse Era-g-
one on board, including The captains v.if.
took turns Al the pumps. bur uu July 4
II was found necessary 20 leave The YES
sci. Three boats put off and one was im-
mediately swamped. the occupants being
rescued. After a trip OF great hardship
lasting three days and three nights. me-
boats arrived at Laysau.
Went TO Wrong Island.
II is thought BY some who are interested
in the Marcus island deal that The Jauar-
csc cruiser which went TO iuIeTr.ur Gan
tain Rosehllis expedition from Hnuuu.
went TO the wrong island. According ID
the dispatches telling of the trip of fb.
japanese cruiser, she went 60 AN island
In longitude l45 east and that there Was
a group. Marcus island, 10 which Rose
hill went. is in longitude l54 and Is "a lone
In order 10 have visited this island BOO ths
time she was out on the trip. the cruiser
would have had 10 steam 430 miles Der
day.
The American ship Ersklne. n p
Phelps, has been fined SlU0 by Col
lector Stackable for falling to carry
out the law requiring shipping laws 90 De
posted in her fOrecastle. BY mistake. ln
the darkness, the mate posted them Win
the printing TO the wall when be JET,
Norfolk.
BY a decision of the supreme court yes.
terday evening, the circuit courts arc
left without any funds 10 carry on thrli
sessions until after the legislature mesIs
next February. Criminal trials ire there
fore at a standsull and attorneys fll
some of the defendants IN Jail threater
TO bring habeas corpus proceedings 10,
the release OF their clients on the GROUND
that they are denied the right OF speedy
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-02
Palmistry in Vogue.

With Dalmistry so much in vogue
as II Is this year at the seashore. one
must bury his or her secrets and
naughtinesses deeper than ever. Miss
Alice Roosevelt. it appears, has moth
Ing 10 hide nor yet anything 10 offer
In the line OF the exceptional Here
Is what clever young man read from
her hand, at a recent dinner party in
Newport, given by Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish:
Miss Roosevelt IL the possessor OF
square hand. with the fingers from
the first joint tapering into a slight
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
DETANility o. Rnnla.

The durability cr roads depends
largely uHc" The power OF the materials
OF which iieT ere composed to resist
thoS" ::atrrai and artificial forces
which ere constantly acting to destroy
them. Tie fragments OF which they
are constructed arc liable to he nt-
sacl;c! IL Geld climates by frost and in
all ci:na.ra ~ water and wind. II
composed o. stone or gravel. tic par
uci"s ~: constantly grinding against
each Ci,!cr and being exposed to the
impact Q: tie tires OF vehicles and the
feet o? animals atmospheric agencies
arc ai"o 1t wor.; dccomposing ana dis
'nlrGr"tinE The material. 1t is obvious
Is necessary. therefore, that great care
he exercised II selecting for the sur
facing CT roads those stones which nre
less liable TO hc destroyed or dccom.
posed by these physical, dynamical and
chemical forces.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

smooth. But that Is not all that IA
needed, says the American Cultivator.
"A part of the skill Is like the old gen.
tleman's rule for making good coffee.
when you make 1t, put in some"
We have been watching the work ON
DIT of road this season. There are
ABOUT three inches in depth OF tho
round cobblestones, one inch of crush
ed stone and one inch of gravel and
ioam mixed, which, by wetting and
rolling, has been SO pressed down into
the stones that 1t Is now less than half
inch. If 1t were whitewashed after II
was rolled, IL could not look much bet
ter, but 1T might be more durable. We
think before one winter passes the
larger stones will be at the surface and
the covering will have washed away or
settled down below them.
In close proximity to a strip built by
the state as an example OF how TO
build n good road, it is likely to furnish
an equally good example of how not
to make good road. 1t is one of those
cases, too common, where the town
thought to give employment to its own
citizens instead Of hiring the work
done by contract, when 1t would have
Deen better to have employed a COM
pctent man with ablebodied help and
supported its cripplcs from the towns
poor fund than to have paid them $1.75
FOR eight hours loafing or trying to do
TINT which some Of them were unable
TO do by reason of old age and others
were utterly incompetent to do well,
while few OF them cared for or took
any Interest in any part OF the work
excepting drawing their pay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
* ON methIpg New Under
The Sun"

All doctors have tried to cure
CATARSH by the use of powders, acids,
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
aimed to cure, while pastcs and oint-
ments cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made q close study and
specially of the treatment of fCATARRH,
has at last perfected q Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures CA
TARRH, by removing the cause, stop
ping the discharges, and curing all in
flamation. 1t is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the af-
flicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUARAN-
TEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold
at the extremely low price of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a
mouths treatment and everything ne
cessary TO its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
IoSlIlNe cure lcf tiiat annoying anu oiS-
gusting disease. 1t cures all intlama-
ton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve Hay
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage il used according to the
directions which accompany each. pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once,
and write full particulars as to your con
dition, and you will receive special al
vice from the disCoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of "SNIFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. EDWIN
b. GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and 1882
Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
16-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
IhiS VIII interest Many,

!" qHiGhiE i"irmiuce b. b. B. Botanic
:'t"oA HatM), the famous blood purifier.
i"'" new f:'Hnes, We will send absolutely
il'' i',o0O heatments. Is. B. b. quickly
cures "ld ulcers, scrofula, painful swelling
ac'"S anc la''is in bones or joints, rhes.
naA"in, sata'rh, pimp'es, fostering erup.
'o!.S' hol!s 'czen1a, itching skin or blood
l'"ihoE', e"iiag, bleeding, fostering sores
III" even cc%u!y canear. Is. B. B. at tdrug
| Ithi'S ,tiS 81. i"r irte treatment addrsss
nip' BALD %. Atlanta, Ga. Medicine
sF!.S at once: prepaid. Describe trouble
M.o i!ee medical advice given until cured.
10: H. B. CURE $ tic most deep seated eases.
al'ef all else fhils b. B. b. heals every
"cIe ana makes the blood pure and rish.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

"%Hmc time ago ,Gy aaug6!ar ca. lit
p seTore cold. She cOmpl;iued Of p.!ii>
III her chest ard bed bad cnroh.
gave her Chamherlann'5 Cough Remedy
accrding 10 digeciini& and in two DAYS
she was well anl able to GO tn school.
have USED this remedy in my family for
the past seven y'a!S a"d have Eever
EIown it to fail" says James frender-
gast, melchant, Annato Bay, jamaica,
West India Islands The pains IL tire
chest indicated an approaching alta"k of
pneumonia, which in this instance vas
undoubtedly wardtd Gff by Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t countcracts any ten
drncy OF a cold toward pneumonia. Sold
By, L. 6. Duke. Druggist.
Sui scribe fer TIE JAIRs and keep
posted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
THE TEN ACRE rAn.y.

Any man who knows how can make
n vastly better living of Il ten acre
1arm situated near some good town
than he can to work at any of the ortii-
nary trades which will bring him in n
daily Income Of from So to $3 per day.
You see, when n man is so fixed that
he can keep COW, two OF three pigs,
seTcnty-five hens, have Il first class
garden and small fruit plantation he
has got more than half Of tho living
Tor his family in sight right OH his
place, saying nothing about what he
may be able to sell from II in the way
OF surplus products. 4 good deal OF
money can he extracted from IL small
piece of land when one goes thu right
way TO work. For instance, each
square rod of well kept a"paragus
bed will give n return OF net less than
81, while n hundred buncEcs of celery
can. be raised on the square rod Of
ground which would sell in any mar
ket for nearly rs much. The hens
Should pay the grocery bill. the cow
furnish all the milk and butter C;,lcd.
while the pigs will ill the lavl lar
and the meat barrel. We often won.
der why so many smart mGn arc con
tent to work all their lives lon. fnr
some other man, using about ali their
wages up in living expenses. when
they might be independent. be their
own boss and ike on the top shelf by
working n ten acre farm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
PcctS:inr nn OLD RooS

a California association is making an
fort fc" The restoration to usefulness
u III Canine Real. the royal read, or
the kings highway, which was travel
'd By the Franciscan missionary friars
tie days, moro than a century ago,
hcrdre the "grlngos' invaded the land.
This read WAS TIE most direct route
practicable between tie pueblos and
The missions. 1t ran through very
many CT what arc now the counties OF
The state. and the supervisors in these
counties have hecn asked to aid the
movement. Many OF them have con.
sented.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Interest In Roads,

In the past few years increasing in
terest In the matter OF good roads has
caused such an agitation In congress
that men who have their hand on tie
pulse OF their constituents have begun
TO recognize that an Intelligent and lib.
eral support OF all efforts to give thor
ouGhfarcs and highways to their people
VIII be demanded OF them by those
whom they represent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
FOOLED THE COLONEL.
Tho Way Paddy BrarniGan OutTn n
ncuvered His Superior.

The colonel. or "Old Daddy" as he
was usually called, had habit of
strolling round the camps ut most un-
seasonable hours. Sentrics had to be
continually on the alert for nothing
would have given "Old Daddy" great
er satisfaction than to have pounccd
on some luckless one who might think
the midnight hours suitable for Il quiet
snooze.
Paddy Brannigan made that mistake
once. There in the quiet moonlight
he sat, all unconscious Of the colonel's
presence, his rifle laid against the tent,
himself buried in slumbcr. Gently the
rifle was lifted from It's place. But
some good angel awoEe Paddy in time
to see the colonel making his way to
the guard tent. Paddy missed his rifle
| at once and followed the colonel with
| the caution Of n prairie cat.
Outside the guard tent stood the
wooden rack which held the rifles Of
the guard, and into it "Old Daddy" pIac-
ed Paddy's rife, himself entering the
| tent to call the sergeant in charge
This was Paddy's opportunity. He
| grabbed his rifle and was back at his
post In an instant. The colonel brought
the sergeant outside and ordered him
to count the rifles.
"All correct, sir" said the sergeant.
Nothing Of the sort. There is an eX-
ira rifle there. That 1 am certain of,
for put 1t there myself"
81 beg your pardon, sir. but the num-
ber is quite correct" again replied the
somewhat amazed sergeant.
"Come with me-come with me this
instant, and I'll soon let you see what
I mean"
The sergeant followed his chief. Won
dering what was going to happen.
Halt! Who goes therc?' rang out
clear and sharp in the night air from
the now widcawake Paddy.
This was more than "Old Daddy"
had ever dreamed Of. For moment he
WAS paraiy2cI. T'hcN he marched
straight up 20 Paddy, gax"d into his
swccNy inECcent face and. With n
We'll I'm h!uTcd.' turned Oil lis heel
and yam:,hri.. :rot-uraE.