davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
The PURE FOOD Law.

Is SPITE on THE DOUBT some
members OF the house raised as 10
me eonstitutionality OF the Hepburn
pure food bill 1t ~as passed. and there
IS no good reason why the senate should
not take similar action on the measure.
Generally speaking, the bill prohibits
interstate commerce IN adulterated
foods and food products that are i'm
properly branded. It also prohibits IL
terstate traffic IN adulterated drugs.
An amendment which, if adopted.
would have compelled the government
70 prove wiIIful intent to defraud,
was voted down. and properly. The
fact that an adulterant, no matter
whether It IS harmful to- health or not.
If found in a food product. is .n itself
sufficient evidence Of q vkillful attempt
20 defraud. The law VIII not nave an
Injurious effect on honest manufactur-
ers and dealers. It wiz simply drive
the dishonest ones out Of the field OF
UompeI them to be honest.
Drug adulteration is full as serious.
perhaps more serious. a matter as food
RdulteTation. The Introduction of q for
eisn substance into a drug might work
F. double harm in this; The aduIteraat
itself may be a dangerous thing 10 take
into the system, or if the adulterant
Is not injurious it certainly weakens The
Influence Of the drug ana so causes It /
10 fail to have the effect desired.
The chief objection urged to the bill
Is tpat it deals with a matter which the
various states have right to regu-
late t01- themselves. Certainly the fed
sraI government has no right TO so into
state and stop the manufacture CT
bogus honey, for instance, but it g
pretty generally settled that the gov
eminent does possess the power TO pre-
vent the MANUFACTURED Of that bogus
honey from shipping it to another state /
and selling IT under a pure honey label. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Lies Of Neighborins States.

9 fA%@t5I<1AC'JO 4 EiE 4 " IN IL n
II once knew Of a peculiar case OF
snake bite" said the Butte man, dur
ing q series Of statements regarding
serpents. no. I didn't meet the snake
myself. never touch Il any more.
But this case happened in northern
Montana and 7 know il is true. A
wood hauler was going along the road
one day when he saw rattlesnake
lying ahead OF him. He stopped his
team and got out with the intention
OF killing the reptile, but discovered
that someone else had attended TO that
Tor him. as the snake was already
dead. He was curious to examine the
snakes fangs and picked the serpent
up. While forcing open its mouth
with his hanGs ne accidentally forced
one Of The fangs into his thumb
Filled at onCa with fear that he might
be poisoned, he seized his ak and sew
cred the thumb close 10 his hand with
d single blow. But he could not move
quickly enough TO oUtstrip the viru-
lent poison. made ali the mere deadly
and speedy in its action by the stag
nation that followed rho death of the
snake. He lived just long enough to
get to town and tell his story, and
Lnen died in terrible agony Some
citizens went 10 the scene OF his mis-
fortune and found the snake and the
thumb just as he said they would find
them, SD thece car be no doubt Of the
truth Of his story. Under ordinary
circumstances. the doctors of the town
said. the mems act in severing his
thumb wOIld have saved his life: but,
they declared, there was no known
cure for the bite % a dead snake"
You say YOU never touch fl any
more?' inquired one Of the party.
Never" replied the man from
Butte.
An right. 1 just wanted 70 know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
a QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE.

MAJOR M'CAWLEY, who is o sort
VI of social arbiter at the White
House, is ga a peek Of trouble over a.
question Of precedence. At a recep-
tion given by the president and Mrs
Roosevelt in honor Of the supreme
court one evening last week Major
McCawIey pat several members Of the
diplomatic corps ahead Of the jus
ticcs. Thereof the justices were great
ly incensed, claiming that as the re-
ception was ia their honor. they were
entitled to places at the head Of the
procession
The controversy is raging fercely in
Washington and it is causing some
amusement 20 people who take the
question cf precedence much less seri-
ously than do the residents of the
capital. Il Is probably true that the
justices should have headed the pa
rade past President and Mrs. Roose-
welt Their position should have cor
responded with that OF the body thaf
marches directly behind the squad of
police in an open air procession. But
it is difficult for most of US to under
stand why So much Dother is being
made over the matter.
A few years hence nobody viii re-
member or care whether the justices
or the diplomats marched first. jus
tices are useful chiefly for their abiI-
ity TO hand down decisions. for their
knowledge OF the law and thejr ability
TO interpret it with equal and exact
justice. We would not deny them the
pleasure Of attending receptions ia
their honor, but it does seem as II
they should be above noticing what
positions they are given at such re-
ceptions. as dinners and the ike. We
are not going TO think any the less Of
our justices because they happen to
he fifth or sixth instead Of first in the
line of march; we are not going 10
think any more Of them because. they
stand first.
This precedence business is coming
10 be decidedly overdone in Washing
ton. too. And does it strike Won as
significant that we never heard SO
much OF st as since the Roosevelt
regime began?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
COL. LYRcH Is FREE.

COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH is
- again a free man, as free as he was
'ssfore he took service against the ma
eron to which he owed allegiance in the
war between England and the Beers.
Lynch, it viii be remembered, was a
colonel in the Boer army. His enthu-
siastic but misguided friends elected
him a member Of parliament while he
was actively serving against England.
When the war ended ne returned to
England and attempted to take his
seat.
At once he was arrested and tried for
treason. His conviction followed and
ne was sentenced to die. Before the
decree could be carried into effect the
sentence was committed to life fmpris-
onment and for just one year he was in
prison. Now he is free to come and go
as he Dlesses, but he cannot sit in par
lament nor can he hold any public Of
nee because he has been liberated con
license" as the English put it, and not
under q royal pardon.
The fact that Lynch has been re
leased at all SPEAKS wei for the Eng
llsh spirit Of forgiveness. The great
majority Of civilized people believe the
English were wrong in their war upon
the Beers, but Lynch's first allegiance
was 10 England, right or wrong. When
war was declared the Beers became
Engiand's enemies and any British sub
1eet- WHO aided them IN any way was
guilty of treason. Treason is punish
sbie BY death and some countries would
have inflicted the death penalty upon
Lynch, whether he deserved it or not.
Everything considered, Colonel Lynch
nay congratulate himself on having
escaped 80 easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

IN LIGHTER VEIN


Korea VII be able q live up to its
declaration CT naturalization il Japan
ana Russia 90 not fight
The supreme court appears to take
/ more interest in the ease Of Major
/ McCawley, who showed them away
/ from the head Of the line at the re-
| cepti0n, than in any case for several
/ years past.
Representative Robinson claims that
( Professor Langley hypnotized govern
ment officials and made them believe
! in his air SHIP, but. nevertheless, it is
j certain Langley did not hypnotic his
machine and make it ay.
We are now getting daily accounts Of
Chicago fires that under ordinary cir
cumstances would not be heard Of out
side that city.
a new tTse-step has just been sold
TO 4 publisher for s. o00. IL IL is Ike
most Of the new ones that have come
OUT lately, the public should raise q
cation.
The fires in the Ir0quois theatre and
the Masonic temple go TO show that
there are bUildings and buildings and
buildings N Chicago.
Even the house OF. representatives. it
appears, has discovered that the Lang
sey air ships did not ~.
Mr.. Bryan is quoted as saving no
man who voted for Paimer ana Buck
ner VIII be nominated. This viii
throw several Utah men out Of the
race.
Other nations. it is asserted. viii
now proceed to recognize the govern
ment of Morales in Santo Domingo.
more proof that Uncle Sam is the
great sponsar for mushroom republics.
The Chicago authorities very
thoughtfully place the blame for the
theatre horror on the management and
builders instead Of on the authorities
who did 70 enforce the laws.
The latest dispatches from St. Pc
tersburg show that there exists in that
city commodity known as Russian
pride No one suspected anything
Ike this, ana il sugurs i'll for Rus
sla s tate should war occur. OId-tim-
ers viii recall that Spain went into a
tight once with nothing worth speak I
ing Of except Spanish pride" which. /
somehow, failed to make good when
the rough house started The Russian T.
pride may b. more eficaeious In time
Of trouble than the Spanish variety. !
but couple OF good clubs in Compel /
ent hands would win more in a fight l
than either Of them.
Unless this country makes some ar I
rangement With France whereby the 4
duty on champagne is reduced. there !
is likely II be much suffering among /
the poor.
The people OF Park City are much /
pleased with their negr fire alarm sys-
tenn but are not hoping for another /
fire like that of 1898 SO they can test /
the efficiency OF the device
The senate committee can learn all (
ABOUT ehurch influence in Utah poll +
ties BY calling upon different gentle /
men who have been defeated in cleo
tons.
Another objection to round dancing
is that it is not a square game.
Although the announcement is made
that congress villa undertake no ffnan-
cial legislation at this session. yet we
feel that the payroll win be passed by
both houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
ST. LOUIS FAM EXHIBITS.

1'HE REQUEST sent out from ST.
1 Louis through the Associated
Press by the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position management that exhibitors
forward their displays at the earliest
possible moment. is very timely and
should meet with a favorable re-
Spouse. Attention is called to the fact
thar during the months Of March and
April from 5000 10 $4,000 carloads Of
exhibits are expected. It is inevitable
that 50 great a mass OF stuff viii cause
a eongestion hard to overcome.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances there win be exasperating de-
lays in unpacking and installing ex-
hibits. Those who visited the Worlds
fair at Chicago in 1893 early in its ex-
fstence remember that at the opening
OF the fair probably so per cent OF the
exhibits were either packed away in
warehouse. or in transit. The build
ings. in the main. were ready, but a
shortage of cars and unavoidable de-
lays al the last moment seriously re-
tarded the completion Of the fair. NOT
until late III June was it at its best
The St Leuis management does not
desire q repetition Of the Chicago de-
lays. a large percentage OF the ex-
hibits could be forwarded immediate
~. II is announced that plenty OF
warehouse room has been provided, so
exhibitors have nothing to fear from
having their goods on the grounds
many weeks IN advance Of the open /
lng. on the other hand, they have
much TO gain. with plenty Of tine
IN which 10 set up ana arrange their
displays. il win be possible to make
Them mueh more attractive in every
particular.
We arc info4ned that the buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

are now ready for the installations TO
begin. Il Is to be hoped that Utah
viii not he among the eleventh hour
people Far the greater part of the
exhibit from this state is Of such a
character that there need De no delay
ABOUT forwarding it. II NE are to
make crediiable showing-and The
Herald believes we are-We must be
on the ground early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

The Republican Philadelphia Record
says, The proper course for the Demo-
cratic party IS net to defeat the canal.
but 70 defeat this administration. which
oVerFides laws. treaties ard the cen
stitution itself" The treaty is q thing
OF the present. Wen take care Of he
other matter next fail. whether the
treaty IS defeated or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Time Table
N EFF:if
NOV. p, 1903
nIsaT
ssIE|'.s|
-. -.
ARRIVE

From Ogden. Portland. Butte
Sous Sen FG osss ana G bsSggsr St an
From Ogden and intermediateGsfl a "a
points s.---.----..-..------.. |shN - e'
Ogden Cache Valley and Inter-II.ss q IN
mediate points ----.---. $500. AAsOo = u
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
kaEEas City. Omaha, Denver tsltE :. fss
and San Francisco -......-...-- z's@ ~
From Ogden. Cache Valley
s. F1a Aait59ns' Portland and san 655
DEPART
For Ogden. Omana. Chicago.
Denver Kansas city and ST. ksaa q IN
LOUIS zee. --.-.----...-------.-- Nss3 - -
Fur Ogden. Portland. St. An
tnony, San Francisco and in Tas1a . ~
tefmediate points. o.. .. ........ AVsss q ~
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
4sddT ssa f F4aass stty St Louis lie a
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den
Leu Louis h and eh ii5sy: Omaha, st. 55p q
For ogden, Cache Valley Butte.
Helena, Portland San Fran-g1fE -
cisco and intermediate points Ii'sJ Z ~
I. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. i. BURLEY,
g. p & T. a.
.. S. SPENCER,
City ticket office. sol Main street. Teie-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

SOCIETY
ssEs#ssss4Ax4ssHxsa4sR4sssss

The reception at St. Paul.s rettorv
i2st evening. following the service at
the church, was most enjoyable social
event. The rooms had been amply and
aFt5stically decorated ufth flowers and
potted plants. and the dining room was
q perfect picture OF beauty with sts
table in pink. Pink carnations, pink
candies and shades OK the same hue
made bright and cheerful place for
the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Per
kins were assisted in receiving their
guests by the officers of the guild. Mrs
Tundp. Mrs. Eigus. Mrs Beless ana
Mrs. Gaby, and also bS Judge and Mrs.
". A. Sherman, mr.. aad Mrs. Jack
Reeves. Mrs Cheeseman and Mrs. 7.
r. Walker. Nearly 300 guests enjoyed
the hospitality Of the home.
The aceeptances for the breakfast 1t
the Ladies Literary club next Friday
have partaken Of an air Of indefinite
ness which is a sad puzzle TO the COM
mittee having the matter in charge. in
order that the breakfast may be man
aged properly, the names Of the guests
who are TO be there must &c teiephoned
TO Mrs. Hicks today. The fact that
there are TO be SO many guests is not
enough, as the committee must know
the names Of all.
The main event of interest today is
the marriage of Miss Grace Jacobs and
Lieutenant Sherman a White. The
wedding VIII take place at the Jacobs
home on East Brigham street at $50
this evening. Captain Harbeson viii
be the best man and the ceremony. VIII
be performed by Or. ". IL Paden.
Another wedding OF today viii be that
Of Miss Maud Lewis and Mr. J. L.
craig The hour for the ceremony is
O'Clock this afternoon. Bishop o +.
Whitney VIII ofiiciate, and the wedding
viii he a quiet one.
Miss 5. Beulah Hewitt Of Los An
geles is visiting Mr.. and Mrs ". L.
Hewitt at the home Of Mrs A. s. Cut
Ter, 40 East Third South.
The Goodfellows' club Of the Uni
versity of Utah entertained a number
of friends al their home on Twelfth
East street Saturday evening. About
twenty-five college men were present.
The Fencibles gave a delightfully."- en-
joyable hop at their aTmOry on Market
street last evening The floor was well
friends and dancing was enjoyed til
after midnight
= g
Mrs NJ. 4, Breedep returned yestef-
Gay from visit Of few days with rfr. /!
and hrs. john T. Hurst OF ogden
Miss Frances Eddy OF ogden VIII De /
in the city today and viii spend a few /
days with friends.
Professor Cook gives a recital this I
evening at the Ladies Literary club TO /
introduce Miss Edith Burns
DIR. Robert Roy Hampton viii prob I
ably leave tomorrow for Mexico, MIS-. 1
Hampton viii remain here with her
parents for some time longer.
Miss Dora Beerstecher of Belgrade, J
Mont, who has been the guestsfor tire 4
past few days OF the Hoyt sherman 4
family, left yesterday for California.
Miss Edna Dwyer is home from a
months visit with her sister IN New
York.
Miss Barbara Kinnersiv left yestsr-
day for the east, where she will spend
the next six months.
4ir. and Mrs. ". G. Hampton Of o.
den have been visiting friends in the J
city for the past few days.
The Bible study class of the Jewish
" omen will meet tomorrow afts-u ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Miss Barbara Kinnersiy left yestsr-
day for the east, where she will sDea1
the next six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

4ir. and Mrs. ". G. Hampton of o.
den have been visiting friends in tne
city for the past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

The Bible study class of the Jewish
Women Nili meet tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the s. 3. rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Miss Edna Dwyer Is home from Il
months visit with her sister IN New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Miss Dora Beerstecher of Belgrade.
Mont, who has been the guesafor tire
past few days OF the Hoyt Sherman
family, left yesterday for California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

The Fencibles gave a delightfully."- en-
joyabie hop al their aTmory ON Market
street last evening The floor was well
filled with the military men and their
friends, and dancing was enjoyed til
after midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
BONT SORRY

about where to invest your money safely.
Look at the percentage paid by the Utah
Commercial q Savings Bank on your
savings. and which you don't have to
worry over at all. 1t makes money for
you while you sleep, without any fear
of loss in bad Investments. BY ali means
open an account in the Utah Commercial
* Savings Bank; it may be the nest egg
of a fortune.
You can bank with Us by mail
22-24 East First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Miss S. Beulah Hewitt Of Los An
geles is visiting Mr. and Mrs ". L.
Hewitt at the home Of Mrs A. s. Cut
Ter, go East Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

The Goodfellows' club Of the Uni
versity of Utah entertained a number
of friends at their home on Twelfth
East street Saturday evening. About
twenty-five college men were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Mrs. N. 4, Breeder returned yestef-
Cay from visit Of few days with 1fr.
and Hrs. john T. Hurst OF ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Miss Frances Eddy OF ogden viii be
in the city today and viii spend a few
days with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

The main event of interest today is
the marriage of Miss Grace Jacobs and
Lieutenant Sherman a White The
wedding VIII take place at the jacobs
home on East Brigham street at $50
this evening. Captain Harbeson viii
be the best man and the ceremony. VIII
be performed by Or. ". NJ Paden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Another wedding OF today viii be that
Of Miss Maud Lewis and Mr.. J. L.
Craig. The hour for the ceremony is
o'clock this afternoon. Bishop o. F.
Whitney viii ofiiciate, and the wedding
VIII he quiet one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Professor Cook gives a recital this
evening at the Ladies Literary club to
introduce Miss Edith Burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Dir. Robert Roy Hampton viii prob
ably leave tomorrow for Mexico, MIS-.
Hampton viii remain here with her
parents for some time longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

Ar Trans except Nos 20 stop az
intermediate points
Ticket OSsce. DOoly Block. Phone -P85
l. A. BENTON, G. A P. D.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18
WatterSOn on Parker.

Louisville, Aug. 12,-Henry Wat
terson, In an editorial in the Courier
journal, declares that Judge Par
ker's speech Of acceptance will ode.
light lovers OF constitutional De
mocracy. He considers Parker the
champion of righteous struggle
against the perils OF imperialism and
autocracy and says his speech il
"the clear call to the true faith OIL
popular sovereignty"
Mr.. Watterson also commends
very highly Judge Parker's declara-
tion that under no circumstances will
he be candidate for u second term
as president. He says that many
evils have resulted from presidents
serving more than one term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18
Sudden Flood Causes
Death Of Eight Miners

Salisbury, N. c., August 11.-In.
formation has been received here
tonight that the BarriDger gold
mine, located near Gold Hill, n. c.,
Rowan county, vas suddenly flood,
ed late this afternoon, causing the
death OF eight men in the mines.
Nine men were in the shaft when
the dam OF large pond, located near
the entrance to the mine, gave way
because of excessive rains, the waters
rushing in upon the men. Thomas
Moyi, manager OF the plant, was the
only one to escape death. The mine
is filed with water tonight, ant
none of the dead bodies have yet beer
recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18
BREAKS HIS SILENCE.
Judge Parker Discusses Party Is
sues in Speech Of Acceptance.
Wants No Voter to Misunderstand
His Attitude on the Financial
PIank-TarIa, Trusts and
other Questions.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 10.-The demo-
cratic notification committee selected
by the democratic national convention
at St Louis arrived at Esopus from
New York at noon on the steamer
Sycamore Congressman Champ
Clark, Of Missouri, who was permanent
chairman of the national convention
acted as spokesman for the commit
tee in formally notifying Judge Parker,
who In reply spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Committee: / have resigned The office
OF chief judge Of the court of appeals of
this state In order that may accept the
responsibility that the great convention
you represent has put upon me without
possible prejudice TO the court to which
had the honor to belong, or to the emf
nent members OF the judiciary of this
state, of whom may now say as a pri-
vate citizen | am justly proud.
At the very threshold OF RS response
and before dealing with other subjects I
must In Justice to myself and to relieve
my sense of gratitude, express my pro-
found appreciation of the confidence re-
posed In me by the convention. After
nominating me and subsequently receiv-
Ing communication declaring that l re-
garded the gold standard as firmly and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18
Mail From NeQress7 No Sir.

Jasper, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE people
OF Ferdinand, a village Of 300 popu,
lstion, are excited over the appoint
ment of Miss Ida Hagen, a colored
girl of Hunting, this county as depu.
ty postmaster.
Ferdinand township is the banner
Democratic township OF Indiana.
Cat 81 Of a total vote ct 400 east at
the last election, only six were Re-
publican.
1t is an orderly German communi-
ty where law suits are unknown, all
differences, il any, being settled by
arbitration. Nevertheless the peo-
pie talk OF holding an Indignation
meeting and burning Postmaster
Walleman in effigy.
Walleman was formerly a Demo.
crst, but left the party in 1896 ON
the money question.