davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
SHEETS ron POLICE CHIEF.

IT is WELL FOR THE VOTERS Of
this city to bear in mind the signif-
canoe Of the Republican convention
and the ticket it NAMED for city Off
Gals Primarily it was a machine
ticket. nominated by the Kearns fac
ton OF the party and recognized as a
personal triumph for the senior SEN
ator from Utah. It was chosen, not to
give the city a business administration,
but to establish more firmly the sem
ators grip on the Republican machine
and insure his reelection next year, If
possible
Among THE first things to be done By
the next city administration is tire APP
poiRtment of chief of police. If the
Republican ticket wins it is a foregone
conclusion that George Sheets viii be
the chief appointed. Sheets, as a sub
ordinate, would make a fairly good OFF,
cial; but Sheets as chief Of police would
proceed TO organize q political machine
within the police department
Salt Lake has not had much expert
crce with political police departments
OF late years. but other cities have and
the result of such a move is easily fore
seen. 1t would mean, to begin with,
wide-open town. 1T would mean the
encoura cement of political interference
from the criminal classes. and the his
tory of Philadelphia and New York in
that respect is enough to deter any
community from wishing an experience
Of that kind. Tt would mean the injec-
ion Of partisan politics into the admin
.stratiOn OF police justice, and nothing
could be more demoralizing to a COM
munity.
The senatorship should play no part
en- a municipal election OF administra-
ton; politics should stop at the police
departments doors. but if the people
desire a partisan police department with
George Sheets at its head. they have
only TO vote the Republican city ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
SOCIETY


Miss Katherine Creary was the
hostess last evening at a delightfully."-
informal Dutch supper given in honor
of her brother, Captain w. +. Creary,
who leaves tomorrow for San Fran
cisco The invited guests were Mr. and
MIS- Lamb, Miss Bubb, Miss Ada Bubb,
Miss Salisbury, Mrs. Coray, Miss
Mr.. Overheld, Mr.. Gordon Hutchins,
Lieutenants Plat. Berry and Farrar.
Today Is the date set for the mar
riage of Miss Edith Ferry to Lieuten-
ant Dana True Merrill. The marriage
VIII take place in the Presbyterian
church at Grand Haven, Mich, and
viii be an elaborate church affair The
young people will leave Immediately
after the ceremony for a brief wedding
Journey They may possibly come here
for a few days.
Mrs. James A. Miner has gone to Cal
lIornia, where she wiz spend some time
with her daughter Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs. V. T. McGillycuddv Of New York
IS in town for a few days and is stay
ing at the Kenyon. Those who met her
last year when she was visiting friends
here will be glad to learn that she has
returned.
Mrs. A. c. Smith left yesterday after
noon for visit with the Duncan family
in Kansas City. Later she viii go to
Hannibal, Mo. She was accompanied
by Miss Nellie Street, who will spend
the winter with Miss Edna Duncan.
Mrs. T. r. Black left yesterday morn
ing for a visit Of several weeks with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. George Macdonald leaves short
ly to visit friends in Butte.
Mrs. Snitzer and Miss Mary Snitzer,
who have spent the past few months
in the city, left yesterday for their
home in Hannibal.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Davis entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday, the
guests being only the members of her
sewing club.
Miss Barry leaves soon for Butte,
where she Will be the guest for a few
weeks Of Mrs. Charles Miles White.
DR.. s. H. Pinkerton viii return today
from the east, where he was called by
the illness Of his mother.
The girls at Rowland Hall will give
a masquerade dancing party on Hal
lowe'en.
Mrs. William C. Sharp and Mrs.
Thomas B. Davis viii leave Sunday to
join their husbands in New York.
Miss katherine Geddes expects to
leave shortly for the east, where she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. f. X. Loughery of California
IS in the city visiting with her sister.
Mrs F. A. Woolley of 332 East Fourth
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

processes have sprung up and the pub
lie is flooded with combs made from
guncotton compounds by methods
which render them more dangerous
than those prepared under the original
patent.
obviously. seeing that the mere
storage Of guncotton is restricted by
heavy penalties. it is not fair or safe
that makers should be permitted to
place a slightly modified but actively
dangerous modification on the market,
to be used by a section of the public
that has not the slightest notion Of its
composition and dangers" This is in
deed an Indictment Of the celluloid
comb. The question is: What are we
going to do about it?
The Herald appreciates the fact that
there are dangers in the ceuuloid comb
to which the attention of the public
should be directed, but with ordinary
care any celluloid article on the mar
ket, except the never-to-b e-suhciently-
condemned collar, is perfectly safe. As
a usual thing women wearing celluloid
combs in their hair or, indeed, any
other obtrusively prominent combs,
do not stand around where there is dan
ger of fire.
The cases in which injuries have been
inflicted are comparatively rare. Pro
ceeding along the same line as the
Medical Press and Circular man nearly
every article of female apparel could
be condemned for nearly all of them
have caused. at some time or other or
in some form or other injury to the
wearer. from the long hat pin to the
French-heeIed shoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

The Herald desires to impress upon
the citizens who have not registered
the fact that next Tuesday viii be their
last opportunity 20 do so. Those who
are not registered win not be permit
ted to vote at what is undoubtedly the
most important municipal election Salt
Lake City has had for years. The best
evidence good citizens can give of their
interest in city affairs is by registering
and voting. Their particular favorites
may not always win, but some day IL
the best people keep on registering and
keep on voting they viii elect to Office
Desirable men. As a start in the right
direction register this year and vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Secretary Loofbourow of the ReDuo-
licau city committee is. quoted as say
ing that the greater the number OF
registrations the bigger the Republican
majority win be. Nevertheless Mr..
LoofbOuToW is not thinking seriously
of sending carriages after individuals
who are suspected Of Democratic pro-
eliNIfies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Before Apostle Smoot applies FOR an
other electric line franchise in salt
Lake he viii first consult Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith. BY the way.
isn't the influence OF President Smith
on the present council a thing to ad-
mire and wonder at?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

IL is almost certain. If we are TO
believe the Republican brethren, that
unless the Republican city ticket is
elected in salt Lake this year the whole
nation win be turned over. to the Demo-
Gratis next year. We surely wish we
could believe that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

We would like to know why the
city council found # necessary
Uncovering the rascality among the
officials i'm that city Who is to get the
money? VIII it be used in the pur-
chase Of testimony from one rascal
against another rascal? Is it necessary
to subsidize the Chicago officers whose
duty it is to proceed against the graft
rvep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

A New York man. after shooting his
wife, took a shot at himself and
missed. How such a marksman man
aged 10 hit his wife is one of the IN
eXplainable mysteries. It may be bare
ly possible, however. that the man
didn't really try to hit himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

President Roosevelt has called an
extra session Of congress to convene
Nov. 8. He was careful to give all the
lawmakers an opportunity to Keep
their fences in repair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Probably the real reason the presi-
dent has called an extra session or con-
gress is that he feels the need OF eX-
ercise. He has to have somebody 10
kick around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
@ Sf nv pro 6RANIEglF
DL'' 40 10 I1ETFDN
RIO GRANlE WE5l5zGaES
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 21st, 1908.
- sALT 49, 80.

LIZA 4 Dali A2AAE I'll L
No. s-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east $3.50. $50 an.
No 2-FoS Provo, Grand June
ton and points east .........-. 3:15 7. m.
NO. z-For Provo. Grand juno
ton ana points east -. $50 pm.
No. 10-For Bingham, Heber,
Lehl, Provo, Manu, Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 an.
No. S-For Provo, Payson,
points - -. 500 pm.
No. u.-For Ogden and all inter
mediate points --.---.--..---..- $40 pm
No 3-FOr ogden and the west. .55 D n.
No For ogden and the west a 1:45 pm
70. o--t OF OgQen ana the west. 500 an.
No. 1O2-Eor Park City and all
intermediate points -. Sis an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No I2-From Ogden and all in
termediate points .............. sos an
ton and the east .............. $40 an.
No. From Provo Grand
Junction and the east.:........ Lac pm.
No. S-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east --.-.-------.-11:l5 ?. "a (
No. 9-From Provo. Bingham, -
Heber. Marysvale and inter
mediate points .....-............ 500 pm.
No. 6-From ogden and the west $50 a III.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 3.O5 z. m.
No. 4-From ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, PaysOn,
Provo and intermediate
points ...........................1 1880 am.
No. IO1-From Park City.......... 5:15 pm. .
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Ticket office 100 West Second South
street, postoffice corner. Phone eos
l. A. BENTON
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
Time Table
IN EFFE5T
Feb. J. 1903
ri35l[.
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. Portland. Butte,
San Francisco and OMAHA $50 a. n.
From Ogden and intermediate
points q. .--.--.....---.-.---.... $40 a. M
Ogden. Cache Valley. Chicago,
St Louis, Omaha Denver and
intermediate points ...-....--- .l2.el ,. ri.
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco -....--...... t;05 p. n.
From Ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco ..........-...,..........-- $40 p M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
THE
DFSERET SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
W. w Ritter. President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
eEGas A Smith, Cashier.
James Sharp. John r. Barnes, John G.
Cutler, David Eccles, A. W. Carlson,
George Romney John r. Winder. Reed
SmoOJ. +. r. Eldredge, W. F. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
DEPART

For ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas city and ST.
Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 a. m
For Ogden, Portland. Butte Hell
ena. San Francisco and inter
mediate points .---.-.-...-..-... 9.45 a. m.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. ST. Louis
ana san Francisco ...----..--.-l $3.50 p. M
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha. St.
Louis and Chicago .-.........-.. 5:45 p. m
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland, san prau-
cisco and intermediate poiuts..12.30 a. m.
I. N SCHUMACHER
Act Traffic NE--
D. =. hurley.
g. p. & T. A.
.. 8. SPENCER
A. G. p. & r. A.
City ticket office. 2Ol Main street. Tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
FURNISHING GOODS.
BoYs' and cHILDREN.s sUITs

We e4rry only tha most satisfactory,
geA--finishSd. uD-lo-date and lasting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Novelty dress patterns, includ-
Ing the making at indUcement
prices this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Exhibit of fine furs this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

Visit the Basement Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

We lead in metal beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21

35c-Ladies' Isle mesh umbrel-
Ia drawers, lace trimmed, very
fine quality. regular S5c value at
Csc.
65c-Ladies' ribbed vests. lace
trimmed-regular Csc quality for
4Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-21
q . : 9: :;: St. j. !: 4: E..
R. r. Go.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
, 1903-07-01

A pretty American girl travelling In
England was sorely tried by the an
noyances and stares to which she was
subjected on account of her American
Irregularities" She went into a shoe
shop in London to buy a pair of shoes,
and the clerk tried on innumerable
pairs of veritable boats as she called
them, much to the amusement of two
Englishwomen customers seated near
by, who regarded her through their
'starers' as If she were some strange
animal in a menagerie.
Finally the clerk said apologetically:
1--WE 'aven't anything narrow enough
for you, miss. You see, miss, our ladies
have wider feet because they walk so
much, miss"
The two Englishwomen smiled with
the air of superiority that she had met
for so long, and she felt she could
stand it no longer. do they walk on
their hands, tooT" she flashed out.
, 1903-07-01

American stock, the male members OF
the family having generally combined
physical strength with marked intel
lectual traits. Gibson himself, stand
ing over six feet and of powerful
frame, is a typical specimen of his
race. When but three weeks old his
father settled at Flushing, n. Y, so the
future artist grew up to all intents and
purposes a New York boy. Mr.. Gibson
denies that he was eve a youthful
prodigy or hat he ever displayed a
precocity for art. but he did make pic
lures or attempted to make them when
he was still a boy. When he was sew
enteen he attended the classes of the
Art Students league, New York.
Two years in the league and a few
months later at Julien's atelier in Par
is was the sum of Gibson's artistic ed
ucation so far as it was acquired in the
professional schools.
When be got out of the art school,
though not yet twenty, he took a stu
dio in New York and began to turn out
pictures. His experience was far from
encouraging. Many a nan has served
q harder apprenticeship than did Glib
son, but his probation was sufficiently
trying. No doubt his early setbacks
went to strengthen his equipment. He
tells that he visited every publishing
house in New York. Everybody he
met was very polite. They even were
pleasantly familiar, but none of them
wanted his work.
His first success came when a draw
ing was acSepted by an art editor, who
invited voting Gibson to submit other
specimens of his work. The story is
told that the young man Immediately
offered a dozen drawings, which were
not unkindly declined. There were 9TH
er rebuffs and disappointments in
store, but bC worst was passed. With
in a year lis pen and ink sketches
were In del nd. In a few years more
p~ublishersH Fere competing for his
work and N had not yet reached his
twenty-hftfryear
Mr.. GibAon was married in 1895 to
Miss Irend Langhorne, a Virginia girl,
who counts many prominent New
Workers aiNapg her relatives, among
them the 1hderbilts. She is popular
In New Yo exclusive social set.
, 1903-07-01
GIBSON THE ARTIST.
HOW SUCCESS CAME TO THE GRE
ATOR OF THE "GIBsoN GIRL"
-BegHn fIis C6FeeF With Less Thar
Three Years of Art Instruction.
EARLY Struggles of the Best Paid
Illustrator In the World.

Charles Dana Gibson, the artist
whose series of pictures illustrating
1.-THE Education of Mr.. Pipp' has
just been dramatized and will be loon
produced on the stage, is probably the
best paid illustrator in the world, as he
receives $1,000 per week for a single
picture in a New York periodical. He
is today one of the most popular drafts
men in black and white, his artistic
rank being as freely recognized in Eu-
rope as in America.
In the popular mind Mr.. Gibson is,
above all things, identified as the Gre
ator of the ''Gibson girl" and 1t may
we'll be that he owes much of his sue
cess to this favorite type, which is gen
orally taken to symbolic the acme of
American beauty and refinement.
The Gibson girl became popular
upon the publication in New York in
the fall of 1894 of the first collection of
MI. Gibson's drawings. The book
was a large folio containing a number
of the artists best cartoons, with a
characteristic sketch of the American
girl on the covA-. The public received
it with great favor, and the critics
added their approval. The vogue of
the 'Gibson girl" has continued, and
she has appeared in several volumes
since her debut In 1894.
While the Gibson girl was an i'm
portant factor in the making of Mr..
Gibson's artistic success, it was not the
primary cause. He believes in his art
and also believes in himself. That is
the keynote of his character and, TAX
en- in conjunction with his unusual
gifts, is the explanation of his remark
able success.
Young as he is-he Is only in his th1r-
ty-sixth year-he has been famous for
the past dozen years. although it is
within the latter half of that period
that the fullness of artistic reputation
has come to him. Yet his has been no
royal road. He has worked hard and
has known the bitterness of disap-
pointment, the humiliation of rejection
and the pain of deferred hope. But he
held on his way, profiting by the disci-
pline of adversely, encouraged by the
admiration of his friends and helped
by hat impersonal criticism that COM
pels the artist to bring out the best
that Is In him.
Charles Dana Gibson was born at
RoXbury. Mass. He came of good
, 1903-07-01
Wednesday, July 1, 1908.
Low Rate Tour To Denver.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
Epworth League Convention.
For the benefit of delegates and others
desiring to attend the International Con-
vention of the Epworth League, to be held
at Detroit, Mich, July Is to 10. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run
a personaily-conducted tour to Detroit,
leaving Philadelphia, Lancaster, Har-
risburg, and intermediate points Tues
day, July IA. Returning, tourists may
leave Detroit not later than July 20. By
deposit of tickets with Joint Agent at De
troit on or before July 10, and payment of
fee of fifty cents, an extension Of return
limit to August 10 may be obtained.
Tickets must be validated by Joint
Agent at Detroit for return trip.
A special train of the highest grade
Pullman equipment will be used. At Nj
agara Falls a stay of six hours will be
made. Tourists will use one of the steam
ers of the Detroit n Buffalo Steamboat
Company from Buffalo to Detroit. Re
turning, tickets will be accepted on the
Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Company's
line or the Michigan Central Railroad to
Buffalo, thence to destination via the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets cover
ing round-trip transportation, with Pull
man accommodations n all other neces-
sary expenses on going trip, including side
trip to Niagara Falls, will be sold at the
following rates: Philadelphia, $50. 25;
Phillipsburg, Nj, s21. 50; Pottsville, 800
%; Delmar, Del $50. 70; Atlantic City,
SCI so; Cape May, S22. 90; Trenton, s21. O5;
Havre de Grace, $50. 90; Sea Side Park,
N. j., 1922. 03; Oxford, Pa, $50. SO; Ian
caster, $50. 25; and Harrisburg, $40. 90.
Proportionate rates from other points.
For reservation of space, tickets and full
information, apply to nearest Penn
sylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, or direct
to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, Pa,
, 1903-07-01
Ennnd His Place.

Two men were discussing the friends
of their boyhood and in the course Of
the conversation mentioned n old
schoolmate who had been the %possessor
Of a most unfortunate disposition.
"I wonder what became of himf'
said one man. 1T always seemed to
me that it wouldn't be possible for him
to get any enjoyment out of life or find
any sort Of work that suited him"
HE has" said the other. 81 saw him
out west last year, and he has a job
that suits him to a 7. He's station
master in a place where there are for
ty trains a day coming and going.
he sees somebody miss eyerX<s
them"
, 1903-07-01
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA, GA
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
National Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Convention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of America,
to be held at Atlanta, Ga, July 9 to ~,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets from all stations
on its lines to Atlanta, July 8 to 9, inclu-
sive, good going on those dates and good
to return until July 10, inclusive, at rate
of a single fare for the round trip, plus
81. 90. By depositing tickets with special
agent a Atlanta ON or before July 10, and
payment of fifty cents, an extension of
final return limit may be obtained to
reach original starting point rot later
than August Is. For specific rates and
full information concerning Istop-overs,
consult nearest ticket agent.
, 1903-07-01

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows-For Cape
May and intermediate stations-8.4 As, 1O.IO q. M,
AIS, $50 p. M, week days. Sundays, OF, o 5S
a. M.
, 1903-07-01
REDecED RATES To BOSTON
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting National Educational Assoa
citation.

On account of the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association, at Bos-
ton, Mass. July 6 to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Boston from all points on its
lines west and south of Princeton, Nights
town, Tennent, and Long Branch, on July
8, 4, Sand E, good going on those dates and
good to return between July s and July
IL, inclusive, at rate of single fare for the
round trip, plus $40 By depositing tic
ket with Joint Agent at Boston, ON or
before July IL, and payment of fee of fifty
cents, extension of return limit may be
obtained to September 1. For stop-over
privileges and further information consult
nearest ticket agent.
, 1903-07-01

Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous-
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va, says
!" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured mo and we are now using 1t In mill
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $t.oo Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for 20 cents.
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt q co.. CHICAGO
Cohen Bros, Wildwood.
G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-07-01
Reduced Rates to Saratoga N. Y.
Vias Pennsylvania Railroad, Account I'm
perial Council, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine

On account of the Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
held at Saratoga, n. Y, July 7 to 10, in
elusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell %round-trip tickets to
Saratoga from all stations on its lines, on
July 6 and Z, good to return until July
20, inclusive, at rate of a single fare for
the round trip. A stop-oyer will be al
lowed at Philadelphia and Baltimore on
tickets reading via those points within
final limit of July Z going and July 90
returning, on deposit of tickets with
station agent Immediately on arrival.