davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

a O. 7. ".
tEACLE GATE LODGE No. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening at a o. u. W
hail. Isl Main street
\. f. BuSBEY. II. ".
8 W. DARkE, Recorder.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. z
meets every Thursday evening ar ths
A. Q. L. ". hail. Isl Main street.
II. p GR0o. n. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

THE q. c. Richter Co
Furniture Of 7-rm. mod. house for
500
We have one of the biggest snaps in
T0Oming-hOuss that was ever offered
O4-y taxes a lite money don't overlook
this
Grocery store. with living rooms. cheap
rent, nice business, for 800
One of the best meat markets for s12a0.
4 first-ciass photo gallery, very cheap.
A well-es tablished confectionery for
500
Cigar store, none better; fixtures chear;
stock at invoice
Hotel, one Of the best; will clear $500
q year.
maker, very cheap
We are at room 4. 81 Main. over Bon
Ton Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
sPIRITUALIsTs

~~~~~~~~~~-eO~~~>1@--S
MEETING sunday niznt. IU cents. your
name and everything You wish told; also
omen daily 10 To- T. Free unless correct
AR old-DicksCU Bros. 80 r. 81 South
MRS. p. FONTYN. CIairvoyant and
Trance Medium. 81 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PERSONAL.

s-~~S-----~-~-S~e--~~----~
LADIES. when in need send Tor free
trial of cur never failing remedy. Ret Il
quick and safe. Paris Chcnicat Co, Nil
waukee. Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

-sr.-v~N->~-s~~>-~Ns-~S~~<~ --HS-e's
WILL lend or second mortgages or buy
equities. Address With full 2arL!cuiaFs'
ri I. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21


FIFTEEN experienced knitters can find
employment al the SaIt Lake knitting
works. cor. 5st North and % West
GIRL for general h0useworks good
wages 30 9Th East
housework- 60 washing or ironing. Call
mornings q 18th East.
A WOMAN to do washing. IS So. attn
East street.
EXPERIENCED nurse giri. So So
State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

AT SPECIAL low rates Of interest on
Diamonds watches, 3ewelry- clothing
guns trunks. Nalises. typeWriteTs- tools
and Instruments of ali kinds. Uncle
Sans Cola UeTsI Bank. - D. IS 50
cor. Commercial. Phone Zit6-I-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

MONEY the day you want Il. No Fsd
tape. No delays. Partial payments a.
lowed any time, any amount without
notice. The Home Trust * savings Co.
". First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

WANTED.-A Trustworthy man to man.
age branch office for a large manufae-
turing concern; salary Sl50G9 per month
and commission Applicant must furnish
good references and Sl.s0l00 to $4,000
cash Address Manager. 20 y. 18th St,
Chicago.
We HELPED thousands We can help
y, also earn good salary and posi-
ton Study electricity mechanical OF
steam engineering By mail. Book of ad-
vice sent free. Electrical Engineer IN
stitute. New York.
4 GOOD sausage maker. Must be able
TO do killing ADDRESS East Side Market,
POcatello. Ida. Idaho Packing Co
= EPPERSONS EMPLOYMENT office.
40 ". ID South. opp postOffiee-
FIRST-CLASS dry goods man right
away Apply New York Cash store.
MIDDLE-ACED man OF clerical ex-
perience- References Box g03, City.
TRAVEL ING salesman one good man
for each state Experience unnecessary,
just hustlers. permanent. gOod pay; lib
erai running expense account Z. NJ.
Arthur Co, Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

RASMUSSEN salt Lake CITY. August
10Th Of auaemia. Ruth A. Rasmussen, In
the 18th year OF her age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

ODD FELLOWS.
/ Q. Q. z TEMPLE DIRECTORY.
Subordinate lodges meet as follows:
Utah lodge No. J. Thursday.
Salt Lake lodge No. > Friday
Jordan lodge No. 3. Monday
Ridgiey lodge No. 2. Thursday.
Enterprise lodge No. Is. "Wednesday.
Fidelity lodge No. Il. Wednesday.
Mystic lodge No. q, Monday.
ENCAMPAIENTS
Oquirrh encampment No. J. second and
fourth Tuesdays
Golden Rule encanpFnent No . first
and third Tuesdays.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Naomi RebeiSah lodge No. I, second and
fourth Saturdays
Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 5. first and
third Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

NURSES college. Pueblo. colo. Com
piete course six wceks: diplomas Opens
oct l 5Is 18th ST. Dcnver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

- ACRES Of land. good 4-room rock
rouse for sale or trade. Geo. Saxton, g
| s. Main. basement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MONEY
Any amount on furniture. pianos. Valu-
abIes or any sood security. See u IL you
need money; lowest rates in CRY: easy
terms. 20 Keith-O7 Brien bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
ROOSEVELT As A wAnn1nn.

The New York Sun is having reat
sport in trying to find out precisely
what Roosevelt did in and about San
Juan Hill during the Spanish War.
That newspaper pretends to be befog-
ged and it prints letters from cores
pondents of varying quality, serious
Jocose. laudatory and denunciatory
other papers are taking up the old
question and it would appear at this
time that the facts will be brought out
during the campaign; that there will
be a determination to let the world
know how great a warrior or how big
an impostor Roosevelt was.
We think we can throw some light
on the question. The explanation we
submit is rather discreditable to Roose-
welt. but it does not impute any lack
Of courage, nor does it deny he did
some fighting In the Spanish War.
Roosevelt went to war because war
can be made fine branch of the show
business. He took his trained CORE
spondents and artists along with him.
Whatever happened was to be pro-
claimed by text and pictures and some
thing was sure to happen II Roosevelt
was anywhere round. Something did
happen and Roosevelt was there He
took part with his men in a small en-
Eagement: but alas for him, the strik-
ing, the picturesque event happened on
San Juan Hill. two miles away. What
could Roosevelt do when Hawkins and
his regulars had gone or the battlefield
with all the glory where there was not
a great deal of glory? There was not
enough to fit out young man anxious
20 be President. He does not dare lay
claim to having been at San Juan Hill.
that would be too deliberate a false
hood. In his book he does not say In
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE Q, 1904.
Nor A FAIR srATEMENr.

Recently minister in San francisco
preached a sermon denouncing theatri-
cal performances and the stage gener-
ally. This he had right to do, OF
course. If he saw proper, but he had
no right to misrepresent the theatrical
profession. as he certainly did when
ed in America that clean plays will not
CO."
We may not know precisely what he
means by clean plays" nor can we
tell what rule he measures by when
he says that such plays will not go"
but doubtless all his hearers gave his
language a fair construction and un-
derstood him to make the broad charge
that decent play will not be patron
ized in America. We do not need a
minister to teach us that there are
plays and players which should be ban
lsbed from the stage. There are plays
which no decent man or woman should
countenance in any degree, and there
arc alleged actors who should be ia
booed by all respectable people. All
tlleater-goers know this, much better
than this preacher does, we have no
doubt.
But the fact that such plays and
players exist. and that they are to some
extent patronized, does not imply that
III are of that kind. II this minister
has kept his eyes and ears open he has
doubtless seen preachers who are no
credit to the profession they bear, but
certainly no honest man would make
y wholesale attack on the ministry be-
cause ar occasional member of it dis
credits his holy calling.
IL this San Francisco minister has
petronized the theatres of this coun-
try very extensively he must know that
his wholesale charge is not substanti-
aied by facts. If he has no personal
Knowledge of it he might have learned
from those who are in position to know
and whose word can be depended on,
that many plays as clean and unobjee-
tfonable as any book or newspaper he
reads are played every season in all
reputable playhouses, and that in many
cases the size of the audience is lin
tied only by the capacity of the house.
In every first class theatre in the coun-
try, and during every season there are
plays which are absolutely clean, and
actors whose words and acts on the
stage are above reproach. and this class
Of plays and players are invariably
well patronized by the best people.
These are truths which, If he does not
know. he can easily learn. and he
should inform himself before express
ing positive opinions.
We know 1t is fashionable for the
pulpit to denounce the stage. and we
are not combating their perfect right
to do so. but we feel competent to ad-
wise some of them that even an evil
Is not to be abated by misrepresenta-
ton. Clean plays do go in America,
whether the San Francisco minister is
aware of it or not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
LAZY MANS PARADISE.
The Women are the Hard Workers I
the West Indies.

The Women are the Hard Workers I'm
the West Indies.
Kansas City Star.
On market day in the West Indies
can be seen walking along the roads to
the town from their palm matched huts
in the mountains and woods. They
carry on their heads immense loads of
bananas oranges, yams, piaRtains.
brown sugar or tobacco, stepping along
gait of princess.
Constant carrying of heavy loads
gives them splendid carriage. They
Will walk 40 miles TO market to sell 80
cents worth OF produce. often they
could sell the same stun for better
price at their homes. but they enjoy
the merry company on the road and
the fun and gossip OF the market place
too much to give up their wee~.ly
Jaunt. Most people think such a tramp
hard work. but they regard It as a pic
nc. Tramping along over rough noun
tain tracks. fording swift rivers. tug
ging fractions mules in the way that
they should go. these women never let
their loads fall. They could dance a
Jig without dropping them.
not even taken the trouble to SOW or
harvest the crops. much less carry
them to market. are sleeping in the
palm matched hut or lying down in
the yam patch outside and smoking
the strong native tobacco.
TO an American friend, 81 employ about
500 people in the busy seasons. The
women outnumber the men by more
than two to one and do far better
work. though they are only paid 1s
mems d@ CENTS Ss with tas
is most unfair. but is is regulated by
an iron bound custom"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06

the tcxt that he was at San Juan. while
Remington's picture accompanying the
text exhibits him charging nightly at
the head Of his regiment straight up
San Juan Hill. He had the Russian
artist verestchagin at the White House
while engaged In painting the battle
scene and watched the picture grow
and seemingly advised on II, while Yes
estchagin was putting his ridiculous
faIsehocd ON canvass. In short TIaw-
kins. won the glory and Roosevelt by
shrewd manipulation has taken II away
from him. without prevaricating him
self he has countenanced and connived
at every effort that has been made to
give him q credit in history as to that
battle that he did not honorabiy win.
A soldiers right to steal brother
soldiers honors is the measure Of the
pretension anywhere that Roosevelt
was the hero of San Juan Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06

tits almost enough to make one sick
to read in reputable newspaper, as
we have done on more than one occa-
sion. the statement that Cleveland de-
clared for Judge Parker because Mr..
Bryan had refused to do so. If not in
those exact words that is the meaning
OF the language used. They charge
that Clevelands endorsement is a heavy
load for Judge Parker to carry, and
vary that bosh by asserting that Bry-
ans refusal to come out for the Judge
was the reason Mr.. Cleveland did SO.
This, we almost feel ashamed to ad-
NIT is what some of our newspaper
brethren call argument. Good Demo-
Gratis cannot endorse Mr.. Bryan's inan-
clal views any longer, and he has given
unequivocal evidence that he will not
favor any man who is not in accord
with him; hence, If he had been among
the first to declare for Parker we would
have been justified in regarding that
gentleman with suspicion.
Mr.. Cleveland, came out for Parker
for better and sounder reasons than
that Of being in opposition to Bryan
for whom he cares about as little as
no does for light sprinkle when the
fsh are biting all right. He knows the
Judge well and knows that he is a
good Democrat and well qualified for
the high position which the people seem
to want him to have. He further be-
litves Parker to be strong man, and
FOR all these reasons he andorsa. h,,,.
without regard to the position or view,
OF man who has forfeited the right
to either criticise or counsel Democrats
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
Youngest AdmlraI OF Our Navy.


The corps Of naval constructors, United
States navy, 10 remarkable In that its rank
ing officers are SO very young compared
with the line or those of other corps. This
is explained by the fact that those who
make up this corps constantly being Of
fered greater inducements by large ship
building companies to leaye the service for
which they were educated.
This partly accounts for washington Lee
Craps. the present chief of the bureau Of
construction and repair. being at Its head at
the age Of forty-three the youngest officer
ever having the rank Of rear admiral in our
navy. As his name might indicate. Rear
Admiral Craps was born in and appointed
from Virginia He entered the naval acad-
envy In 1880, and graduated In 1884. high
in his class. for by the act Of congress. Aug
ust S. 1881. only ten OF each class were then
retained in the service. After q tour of
two years sea service he entered the con
structon corps. where he was advanced
from the bottom to the top.
While Rear Admiral Caps entered the
service as late as 1880. all Of the twenty
seven rear admrals of the line can date
their service to before or during the civil
war
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
BRYAN's HARMONY PLAN.
Suggest Both Sides Leave Content.
Do. Dwa.~

Suggest Both Sides Leave Content
f0us to Primaries.
Lincoln, Nebr.. Special.
Accusing the "reorganizing" Demo-
Gratis of deception and unfairness. w
J. Bryan, in his Commoner, suggests a
basis of harmony between the two
functions by the "reorganizers" sub
scribing to the following:
We have been opposed to recent
platforms, and are still opposed TO
some planks in them, but we believe
sire to join the regular Democrats In
defeating the Republican Party We
will state our views when they differ
from the Kansas City platform, so
act intelligently in choosing delegates
and will carry out the Instructions
given. II the majority favor a new
platform in harmony with the Kan
sas City platform 1t is only fair that
the delegates shall be personally fav-
orable to such policy"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
THE rRADEsMAN's REVIEW.
. fa S~. a.

New Industries and Industrial Develop
nnents In the south.
chattarooga, Tenn; June 5.-The
cpments for the week Just closed as
reported TO The Tradesman. includes
the following new organizations az
among the most Important:
Gadsden-s5o.ooo telephone system
dong -distance).
Montgomery-Cotto compress.
Mobile-Brewery, 100000 export
Troy"sas. 900 telephone and teie-
graph company:
Fort Smith--s25.00o coal company.
Magnolia-s5o.oo ice and light COM
Mena--Briek works.
Russevilie-water works tproject-
little Rock--$so, zoo coal company.
Helena-s2o.000 brick works.
Texarkana-$sso,o0 o land and Ium-
Pine Biu9-s2oooo building and land
Observation-Disclosures company.
Tampa--s25. 900 lumber company.
Fairbanks-Lumberm mill.
Savannah--s1oo,0 900 supply company.
Cordele--Bottling works.
CONGRATULATIONS mill.
STANDARDIZATION fertilizer fac
tOcilla-Eiectric light plant.
Indian Territory.
Sapulpa-Oil and gas company.
! Muscogee-$15.ooo artificial stone
works,
Tuisa--s50,oo0 coal mining company.
wagoner-$2o,ooo oil and gas COM
Wetumpka-s225.o 900 oil. mining and
development company.
u.nRfNtAmA.
New Iberia--s50.000 lumber company.
Morgan City-Canning factory.
Lake Charies-$1o,o0o machinery
Jennings--sI2o.oo 600 canal company.
New orleans-Metaliic packing fac
tory.
nsfssissippi.
Benoit-Eiectric light plant; 500, 900
oil mill; water works,
okolona-ofi mill.
Kansas City--Telephone system.
Joplin-Lead and zinc mines (near).
North Carolina.
Elkin--Knitting mill.
Z Ronda-Match factory.
Oklahoma City-Land company;
Independence-s1o.o 900 mill and ele-
vator company.
Charleston-$5o,oo 900 construction COM
spartanburg-sio 900 flour mill.
Beaufort--Canning factory.
Greenvil1e-s25.000 building com
pany; bottling works.
Tennessee.
Mernphis-Planing mill; $4,000 paint
factory.
Nashville-szs, coo oil company; s3o.-
Chattanooga--s15.oo 900 land company
Tracy City-Electric light and power
plant.
White Bluff-stave factory.
Carthage-Lumber mill.
Waverly-Saw mill.
Calvert-cotton gin.
Observation-Disclosures company:
company to manufacture electrical
supplies; $4,000 mining and manufact-
uring company; 10000 building and
Tyler@Sso, 600 cotton compress.
Paris--$75e,060 oil mill
Pierce-$2s,000 warehouse company
Coleman--$le.000 gin and milling
company.
Devine-$1o,ooO creamery.
sherman-S2eo.0oe gas and electric
company.
San Antonio-s5.ooo.O 900 rice and ce'
Dawson-SIo, 600 cotton gin.
Fort Worth-$zo,ooo building and
loan company.
Decatur-Sso, 900 milling company.
Virginin.
Norfolk-$50,00 900 distilling company.
Berkley-$10,000 land company.
Richmond-$SOe,o0o coal and coke
company.
Galax-$5o, oaO lumber company.
West Virginia.
Williamson-$10,00 600 laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
a nELInERArE sLANpnR.

Recently in Portland, Oregon. q
young man named Miles-Walter r.
Miles, to be exact--was one of the par
ticipants in an oratorical contest. We
have not seen his speech in full, but
one utterance is sufficient. and that
Is his declaration or affirmation that
"the editorial columns of our leading
newspapers are knocked down to the
highest bidder"
We know nothing of this young man,
whence he cometh nor whittier he
Roeth, but either he Is natural crank
or has confined his newspaper reading
to a class of papers which. though few
in number. justify the opinion ex-
pressed by him. II this libel is a
result of a natural mental infirmity
he would be better on in an institu-
ton where weak minds are attended
to. but II his opinion is formed from
reading newspapers he can improve his
mind very much by reading decent
ones. Such a course might also i'm
prove and strengthen him SO that he
could be more fair and truthful when
he comes to speak of newspapers.
Boiled down this young fellow
charges that the editorial columns of
all the leading newspapers are for
SALE He makes no exceptions and
no distinctions, but Jumps them all
together and declares in effect that
none of them are honest. II he had
charged that the advertising columns
of the newspapers are for sale his fault
would have been less. but even that
would not have been strictly true.
There are many papers>in the country
which positively reject certain adver-
Using matter and will not take 1t at
any price, but all know, who have
had any experience with newspapers,
that a great deal of advertising mat
ter is printed which the editors and
managers do not endorse. and II 1t is
couched in, proper language It Is not
the business of the management to in
vestigate every such advertisement and
certify that II is genuine and proper.
When 1t comes to the editorial col
umns the case is entirely different. II
may Be true that there are editors who
can be bought, but to make this charge
against all. and especially all the lead
ling ones. is miserable SANDER. We
suspect that this man would have q
very lively and unpleasant experience
II he should approach the editor Of any
leading newspaper and make a money
offer for that EDITORS opinions. 1t is
very likely that he would find his way
down stairs very much accelerated. and
that he would have very little inclina-
ton to call again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
KENTUCKY CONVENTION.
The Parker Sentiment Very Strong In
The State.

The Parker Sentiment Very Strong In
The State.
Louisville Special.
The Kentucky State Convention VIII
be held here next Wednesday, and al
though agents of w. r. Hearst have
canvassed Kentucky with a thorough
ness not surpassed in any other State
they admit that they have not the
slightest chance of securing instruct
ions. 1t is probable that there is not
another State in the Union where the
Hearst following Is so small. The Par
ker sentiment is strong, but the party
leaders have practically agreed that
the State delegation should go unin-
structed. The platform will deal only
with live issues and there will be no
Endorsement of the Kansas City Plat
form, though Bryan has a good follow
ing
The last effort made by the Hearst
men was to win over the county chair
men, hoping thus to secure the county
delegation. But the scheme was frus-
trated, and probably there is not a
county in the State that Hearst could
carry An effort will be made to have
the delegation instructed for Judge
Parker. but II is almost certain that
the convention will choose not to in
struct. Senators Blackburn and Nc
Creary are divided-the former being
for German and the latter for Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06

Women In recent years have invaded
so many of the occupations which in
the past have been considered sacred
to men that 1t does not come as
great surprise to find a female boot
lady in question is the wife OF a well
known bootblack whose pitch" Is in
Euston road, outside Euston station. At
present she only acts as her husbands
understurdy, but 1t is her ambition TO
run an Independent business. The
spectacle of ladies having their boots
or shoes cleaned In the streets is quite
a common one in London, and. mot
unnaturally, the female shoeblack ne
lieves that there is a~distinct opening
for her lAbors In this direction,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-06
Mistake Many Are Making.

A little girl saw a picture OF the fab
led Atlas bearing the world on his
shoulders. She noted the strong man
struggling under his heavy burden. his
head bowed forward, his shoulders
face and form showing signs OF painful
effort and endurance and her tender
heart went out to him in pity.
Father" she asked in anxious ear
nest why doesn't that man lay that
thing DOWN." And her fathers answer
was: Because he supposes that he
ought to carry the world on his should
ers."
many of us are making. How many OF
the burdens that Cypress us are bur-
dens that we have no call to carry! we
worry over matters that are outside OF
falar GphAxe, ana wa are ready ~ sinlz