davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
SOCIETY



Mrs Charles Mcmahon win read p
paper at the history section Of the La
dies Literary club this morning on
''The Early People of Babylonia and
Assyria." The subject for the one
minute talks is Myths Of Babylonia."
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Wetzell VIII give
a Halloween party on the evening OF
the 31st The affair is to be very
unique and some excellent musical
numbers VIII be a part Of the evenings
entertainment
Mrs Walter futile wiz entertain at
a luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Z. S. Ferry viii return the lat
ter part Of the week from Michigan.
Mrs. Walter Lewis Of Butte viii ar
rive in the city tomorrow morning to be
an attendant at the marriage of her
sister, Miss Walker, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Greenwood
Of Beaver, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Orson Pratt, win leave today
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Armstrong Of
Park City have purchased d home on G
street and viii shortly move to Salt
Lake to take up their residence.
I Mrs. A. H. Tarbet has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon to be given week
from today at the Commercial club to
meet her guest, Miss LaveI.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith and Mr..
+ Charles Keith have some TO New York.
l p nd 1f
/ the greater part Of the winter
/ Mrs. Cameron, the mother Of Mrs.
I James y. Ferguson. viii be here short
/ ly from Pennsylvania to spend the win
/ Ter with Dir. and Mrs. Ferguson.
J Mrs. r. r. Ellerbeck win entertain
/ the Ladies' Aid society of the Tiff NJ. r.
/ church at her home, 81 Is street, to-
! morrow evening.
The ladies Of St Marks Guild will
( held a Christmas sale of fancy articles
in the Ladies' Literary club about
Dec. /.
Mr.. H. N Herman of Cleveland,
o., viii be in the city today and VIII
! be the guest till early in November of
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Wilkinson have
/ issued invitations for a Halloween
party to be given at their home Friday
/ evening, oct. 30, in honor of all the
| deputies Of the sherif's Office and their
/ wives.
Miss Georgia Alexander Of Pleasant
/ Hill. Mo, who is visiting her sister, is
! in with tOnsiiitis.
e y X
Mrs FulOD entertained a number OF
friends at her home yesterday after
noon at a card party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
FOR eOoq GOVERNMENT.

HOPEFUL SIGN for the ultimate
redemption pr Salt Lake from the
N.epublic96 misrAle OF the last four
tE the awakening OF the Demo
Fats 90 the possibilities that confront
ahem Though the campaign is but a
lew days old. the interest being taken
S worth going a long way to see. In
dependent voters and conservative citi-
.ens who have been affiliated with the
Republican party are rapidly coming
% u realization Of the fact that in the
lection OF "a Democratic ticket lies the
salvation of the city.
Yesterday a lifelong Republican, n
u8n who has been often hoHored with
high places I'm the councils OF his party,
.ne who is now a member of it's nation
I'd committee. gave expression through
.rhe Herald of his disgust with the way
N which a faction of the Republican
party has secured control The position
le takes is endorsed by many Repub-
leans who win give their votes and
heir influence this year TO the DemOc-
acy.
They realize that the only way to
break up the Republican ring is to de-
est the ringsters That is. to defeat
he puppet candidates named by the
-eal ring. the machine that dominated
ne Republican city convention. But
lar more important than the defeat Of
any ring. and we do not belittle the i'm
portance OF such a conquest either IS
the establishment Of good government
IN salt Lake city. The only way 20
bring this about lies through the cleo
tion Of the Democratic nominees.
This is no petty. partisan question.
No national issues are involved in the
salt Lcke campaign. Men and the
ratness OF men for the offices for which
they have been nominated should be
carefully weighed by every man and
woman before they cast their ballots.
ON This test the Democratic nominees
challenge "a comparison with their Re
uubIican opponents They are quite
willing to- stand or fan on the question
of personsl integrity, merit and fitness.
30 argument should be required 20
convince intelligent voters that men
who have been named as the honest
choice OF their party. men TO whom
nominations come without the seeking
Miro have been tricd and not found
wanting are superior 60 men who are
anerely the creatures of a machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

missioner's dream. What influence
has brought this about2 has 3Ir. Ware
really become converted 20 the idea Of
civil service reform. or can it be that
ne hopes to forestau an investigation
into previous promotions in and dis
nissals from his department? But all
or as ought 70 be willing to believe in
tie genuinaness Of Mr.. Wares reform
While the light holds out to burn,
you know
It is still a triae too early to con-
graduate Mr.. Ware. Down in Ken
lucky they have a rule by which they
test a refractory hen. When a hen
that has long been refractory in the
matter Of Matching and raising a brood
at last manifests a desire to become a
mother. the wise owner of the hen COM
peIs her to warm simlins. or small
squashes. for a brief period. If she
shows a reasonable degree Of earnest
ness she is eventually promoted to
eggs.
We propose therefore,. as our ken
lucky friends say, that Mr.. Ware be
required to "set awhile on simlins." i
he works all right on them we won
object to promoting him to eggs, from
which M may hatch out brood Of
really efficient clerks and other officials
for the pension department In the
meanwhile. however. we viii continue
t. sit up and take notice Of any dere-
Lotions on Mr.. Wares part. He makes
Z d. ,-er,- GOOD talk hut we'd like to see
some deeds along With the talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
TIE mlLsAeE eRAs.

A WASHINGTON SPECIAL says the
A calling .8f the extra session Of
congress COR Nov. win give the mem
bers of that organization an oppor-
tunity FOR one OF the grabs for which
Republicans are famous. This con-
ssts i'm double mileage. A plan is al
ready on foot. and there is precedent
for it, established by a Republican
congress. to pay mileage TO congress
men who have incurred no travelling
expenses whatever.
This is the way they work It. There
is no question but that congressman
and senators are entitled to mileage
for going to the extra session. This
session viii probably run to within
two or three days of the regular ses-
sion. which opens the first Monday in
December. 1t is not a. all likely that
more than a very few Of the members
viii return to their homes in the mean
while bat if present intentions aTe
carried out they viii claim and receive
mileage for two round trips TO their
homes. This. too, Notwithstanding the
fact that they will remain in Washing
I ton from the close OF the extra session
to the beginning OF the regular.
The honesty Of such a course is hard
/ " a debatable question. 1t is plainly
/ and unequivocalIy dishonest, and The
Herald does not believe the upright,
straightforward men in either party
win profit by it. Yet the Republicans
/ have established the precedent and it
/ is not unlikely that many double
| mileage claims viii be paid. In 1897
I an extra session was called for the pur-
/ pose Of passing the Dmgley bill. Eleven
days interviewed between. the close OF
/ the regular session on March 4 and
/ the opening OF the special on March 10
/ During that time a great majority of
! the members remained in Washington,
| but that did not prevent them from
drawing mileage Just as if they had
+ gone home and returned.
What this means may be understood
from the fact that the nation pays out
every year in mileage for its lawmak-
ers the sum Of s175,OOO To this will
probably be added in 1903 nearly that
much more. The government allows
I its statesmen 20 cents a mile for trav-
cling expenses. OF course. If they
paid their railroad and Pullman fares
land a great many of them do not
it would cost very much less than q
/ cents a mile TO travel
Nobody believes that even a con
I gresham. paying all his bills. could
| spend $500 FOR legitimate travelling ex-
penses between, for instance, Sar
Francisco and washington, or S1,20C
for the round trip. To add to that
sum 81 200 when it is certain that MOI
a dollar has been expended is a graf
pure and simple, and the congressmer
ihave no right to hold up their hands
IN holy horror when petty government
officials are caught in the act Of steal
irg. The difference is that one form
Of robbery is legalized and the Other
IS not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
HoLLgRlH' CALF-RoPE.

LUTTE GREAT DETAIL. the Republi-
cans have finally explained why
. heir present city administration has
peen such a fiat failure. 1t is not be-
ause the councilmen of that political
aith were Incompetent. nor because
Ire mayor and council got into dead
ock over the division of the spols. Not
fof minute; the sole excuse Is that the
ounci was led astray by a wicked
)eIh0crat who was too shrewd Cor the
majority and befoesed them until they
COULDN'T help making a boggle Of city
business.
That sort OF defense may satisfy the
men who make it. but viii &c go dowYi
With the voters? isn't st an AFFECT ad-
mission of inability to DO business:
The Republicans have been iW power
or four years. for two years they have
had eleven OF the fifteen members of
he council. the mayor, city attorney,
ity auditor and .Fussy Jimmy in an adj
isory capacity. IN the four years Of
heir ruleHhey have done nothing to
fhich they can point with pride and
hey~charge SO an to the strength and
guile of a poor little Democratic minor
ty of four councilmeni
III an organization like the Republic
ean party OF salt Lake City has to
make such a plea for its weakness. what
xcuse has # TO offer FOR putting up a
Ticket? The Hoosiers have AN express
ion fitting such cases. evolved from
Sheir pastoral life in the early days. 1t
.yas customary 20 tie young calves TO a
free in the midst Of pasture because
|ences were scarce and wild feed plenty.
Naturally, every calf win wind him
.elf up i'm his own rope ON such occa-
i0ns until he can hardly breathe and
hen ne bawls Technically. this bawl
known as "honerin' calf-rope."
Evidently the Republicans have
wound themselves up I'm their own rec
brd and are now "houerin' calf-rOpe"
ele,h-ro es they know how.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

To is devoutly to be hoped that the
friends Of Murderer Tom Horn will
make an attempt to rescue him, espe-
cialIy i'm view of the fact that the Wyo-
minE officers know the attempt is going
to be made and are ready for it. The
outcome cannot fail to be good many
less desperadoes Of the Horn stripe.
Those Wyoming people know how 10
shoot straight Some OF them were
raised with guns i'm their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

Now ogden is indulging in a reign Of
terror. The Herald extends sympathy
to the good people down there and sug-
Eests that if they really want a sea
son Of law enforcement they viii jOil
hands in the election Of the Democratic
city ticket from top 20 bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
Call For Special Stockholders Meet

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
the May Day Mining d MiAing company.
a corporation Of Utah. is hereby called by
its president 10 be held at the Office OF
said company. No. 40 u. II. Walker
building salt Lake City, Utah, on oct.
"a. at 2 clock o. II. for the purpose OF
removing from the office of director OF
said cOmpany j.. w. Duncan. because or
his permanent removal from this states
and J. A. Hunt whose resignation is on
file with TIE secretary O. this company.
and who refuses 10 act as a director. and
of electing their successors, and for the
consideration and determination Of any
other business that may properly come
before said MEETING
J. A. UNNINGHAAd, President
oct. s. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

The prosperity situation is beginning
TO look serious. The failures Of sup
posedly sound financial institutions in
the east may well cause alarm through
out the country. When the banks be-
Gin to fail trouble is sure to follow.
Maybe the slogan Of the next presiden-
tial campaign win be: Fiji the dinner
nail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

At least one man, Leopold J. Stern,
has confessed that he was mixed up in
the postofice department stealings. The
others would save the government a lot
OF trouble if they would adopt a sim
liar course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
Delinquent Notice.

THE ALASKA MINING COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL place OF business. salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Location OF mines, Iinuc
district. Juab county. Utah. Notice
There are delin0uent uDon the following
described stock on account OF assessment
No. 16. which was levied on the 5lst day
of August. 1903. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
mol % fnTTnrrre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

The county attorney holds. an effect.
that anybody can vote in any party
primary in any district he chooses and
as often as he chooses. We are not
prepared to argue the legal phase of
the opinion. but it is mighty poor com
mon sense. Likewise II is an encour-
agement 60 frauds of the most mis-
chievous character. The statute seems
to De defective and it should be cor
rected at the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

The Ohio negress who has just given
birth to bankruptcies ought to make a
hit with President Roosevelt. The
least thing he can do for her is a posi-
ton as stewardess at the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

And fri accordance with law and an order
of the board Of directors made on the
3lst dav OF August 1913. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may p=
necessary viii be sold at public auction az
the office of the company. NO. l6l South
arein street. salt Lake city, Utah, on
SATURDAY.. oct "a. 1903. at u o'clock noon,
to nav the delinuuent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising ana
expense of sale
a. ". 3IOUNTNEY,
Secretary Alaska Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

This business Of talking to Jurors who
have q case I'm hand is quite expensive.
as ar. stiefel VIII cheerfuly testify. 1t
cost Mr.. Stefel soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
Hotel KEngfsfOFas
G. S. HOLMES, Proprietor.

New and elegant IN ali It's appoint
ments; 20 rooms. single and en- suite; q
rooms with batn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22


Terms OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ AID 5UNDAY-One month, s.
tirec months. s. 50: one year. 5000
- ~ y , = A--s5lle year. SEQ
- q. 4 81 t,ittAL1-(In advance). one
-sl' SIX months, % cents.
EASTERN offices. V. J. Morton in
lav Nassau St. New York. 81
on 81. Chicago.
$1,000 -----~---~-~-~-~-
,'-o-criDers wishing address Of paper
e.A must give former as wen as
-o tp-ra are continued until explicit
@lt 81 received 90 discontinue. All ar
-st@6es must De paid in every case
.------.r-r-~--------- ----~---~---~---->~
The rlerald can be obtained at these
sew York; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Imperial
DostoQr-4 oungs E0tcl
Chicaso-The auditorium: Palmer
louse.
lSansas City-Coatcs House
eiinafa-ldiliard HOtCi. Globe News 60.
@sra tn stationery Co. o.
Lelt ef-troWn Palace. Hamilton q
heudrlck; Pratt Book store.
san tranriscO-Ealaae Hotel. n. W neat
~ News Deuot.
portland. Ore.-Porland Hotel
Los Anseles-Dli & tlaines-
AiinlcapUtis-Wes Hotc-
Fl. Aouis-ine Planters, enc southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

KLAW & ERLANGER'S
Stupendous Production Of Gen. Wallace
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
A BIC MORTGAGE.

Probably the biggsst mortgage
ever recorded in Union county hal
been filed at Morganfeld by th,
United States Coal &C mpany, oI
Sturgis. calling for million and
a half dollars, and filling almost .
volume Of items from the big hols
itself down to the picks and cal
wheels.
The company recently purchas-
cd the property from the Paduoah
Coal company and 10 composed Of
Eastern capitalists, Of whom the
multi-millionaire, Thomas j. New.
ms, of New Jersey, is the prinoi.
pal stockholder. 1t 10 supposed
the company proposes a new or
ganization and greater develop
ments by putting bonds OH the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
LATE NEWS DISPATCHES.

Still another chapter was added
to the Postoffio6 Department scan
dial by the announcement of a
Brooklyn newspaper that the sum
of 100000 is annually paid out
in excessive rentals by the post
offices Of New York State. Leases
are in effect for ten years, and SO
universal is the excessive rate that
that there are alleged evidences of
conspiracy.
The Northern Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly adopted resolutions
calling upon the people of the
country and upon the Senate to
exDel from his seat Apostle Reed
Smoot, who is described as an
abettor of criminals. a menace to
the American people, az unfaith-
full 10 the laws aud Constitution,
an ] as a reproach upon the honor
and dignity of the American Sem
ate.
The completion of the inv ssti-
CATION of the salary rolls of the
Post-offics Department shows that
fourteen assistant postmasters in
first and second class Offices re-
oeive larger salaries than they
should under the departments po-
Icy. Thirteen clerks, including
two in Louisville, receive higher
salaries than designated for their
position, and thirty-six officials,
including one in Louisville, hold
Office under an impromptu desig-
nation.
The special grand jury at Jack
son adjournedl saturday, after re-
turning an indictment against Cur
tbs Jett, charging him with the
murder of Jim Cockerill. The
principal witness in the Cockerill
case was Capt. John Patrick, who
went to the grand jury room escor-
ted by a detail of soldiers. Ae told
the jury that at the time Cockerill
was assassinated he saw the rifles
protruding from the court house
window. He recognized Curtis
Jstt at the window, but did not
see the faces of the other men.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
Carnegie hsy Be interested.

A dispatch from Psduoah says;
George W. Pepper and Nivsn Nc
Connsll. OF Pittsburg. connected
with the Carnegie Steel company
were in the city short time Fri
day afternoon and night.
They arrived here at $3.50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon on the /. @. train
from Illinois and left at 1:30
o'clock this morning for Pittsburg
II could not be Learned today
whore they had been but it was re-
ported they had visited the ore
fields in Hardin and Pope ooun-
ties. ILL.,, which are above Paduoah.
Some very fine lead and zinc ore
has bssn found in that section,
such % is also found just across
The river IN Crittsndsn and Liy.
ipgston counties, Ky, - 80.
1t may be that ths Carnegis
Steal company 10 making q quiet
Investigation with view TO sstab-
fishing some kind Of a mspufac-
lac plsRt IN this ssetiop, m ia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
WALLACE G. FRANKLIN
honofsd Of Washington De-
bates 10 Q Noted Ora.
toricaI Contest.

We are in receipt of the an.
nouncements and commencement
programs Of the Columbia Univer-
sity OF Washington, ID. @. Mr..
! Wallace O. franklin, OF this coun.
ty, receives the degree OF LII. IN
In the department Of jurispru-
dsnce and diplomacy. Mr. Frank
lin was selected as one. of the de-
baters In the annual oratorical
contest between three representa-
tives Of the Columbian University
and three representatives Of the
Georgetown University. T b Q
speakers are selected with great
care. Mr.. Franklin is a splendid
speaker, a true Kentucky orator,
and he will make il warm for bis
opponents. In speaking of the
contest the Washington Times
says of Mr.. Frahklin:
He entered Columbian Univer-
sity In the fall Of 1900, and In
1909 received the bachelors de-
gree in law. This year he will re-
csive the decree of master Of laws.
He has always been prominent in
debating work, and especially in
the affairs of the university socie-
lty. whore he has served creditsbly
on the executive committee. He
took part in the prize debate Of
last year; he has also been an &C
tive participant in the work of the
Junior Congress Of the United
States, q society under the direc.
tion q Or. Claiming Rudd. con.
tanning members from the various
I universities and law schools OF
this city.
| Mr.. Franklin and the other two
columbian debaters were selected
in a series of three contests, by
] the following judges: Judge Brew
sr of the Supreme Court; Judge
Psellse of the Court of Claims
Judge Van Devanter, Assistant
Attorney General; Judge Hannis
Taylor, ex-Minister to Spain; Pre-.
sident Needham and Prof. Kirby,
of the university.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04

There are twenty-four divorce
cases on the docket Of the present
circuit court at Hopkinsville.
A successful test OF wireless to-
lsgraphy was made Monday be-
tween Chicago aud Milwaukee,
Fourteen deaths have been eau
sed by foods in the west, and 20,
600 persons are Eestimated to be
homeless.
The judicial elections in Cook
county, ILL.,, Monday resulted in
the election Of fourteen Demo-
crat and four Republican judges.
A light vote was cast.
The Federal grand jury at Mont
gomery, Ala, has returned thirty
six indictments against citizens
Of Coosa and Tallapoose counties
on the charge of peonage.
Civilians and military orders
Joined in the observance of Deco
ration day throughout the coun
try by exercises and ceremonies OF
various sorts. The day was also
observed in many foreign CONN.,
tries.
A Southern Pacific passenger
train left the track at Rincon. Gal.
aud four coaches fell four feet
over a cliff into the Pacific ocean.
Nearly thirty persons were injur-
cd, but no one was killed out
right.
At meeting in Frankfort Sat-
urday, the Democratic State Ex-
ecutlve committee, with eight CT
its thirteen members voting, adop-
ted a resolution indorsing the &C.
ton of State Chairman Young 10
attempting to call of the Jeffer'
son county primary election. The
resolution was adopted by vote
of 8 to 3, Committeeman Lasting,
Lee and Jones protesting against
the action. The committee refus
ed to hear argument from a dele
CATION of Louisville Democrats,
who attended the meeting and
asked the privilege of stating their
cause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04

Former Governor w. o. Brad
ley has issued a statement deny
ing a report that he will be a can.
didats for the Republican nom ins
ton for governor. Governor Brad
ley says he will not allow his name
to be used, and that he is out OF
politics for good. He will devote
his entire time to the practice of
law.
In his statement Governor Brad
ley endorses the candidacy Of Ho n
E. E. Wilson, of Louisville, say
ing he is the strongest of the
three candidates now in the race
He further states that Mr.. Will.
son has no hopes OF being appoin.
ted the United States Supreme
bench when Judge Harlan re.
signs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04

will suffer loss probably sggrs-
eating several million dollars. Re.
ports from st. Louis tell OF the
rising OF the Mississippi and ME.
souri, and warnings have been sent
out to all parts likely to be effect.
cd A scarcity Of provisions and
temperature near the frsssine
point added to the misery OF th,
ak thousand refugees at De,
Moines, la. Throughout the va
rious rural districts now submsrg
ed crops have been destroyed and
this fact will make the total dam
age done by the food impossible,
TO compute with accuracy.