davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
EXCURSION RATES.
- oreeon short -


St Louis and return $40. 80
Chicago and return ............... A.. 80
Chicago and return, via St Louis so 90
St Louis and return. via Chicago 50 90
Through Pullman sleeper Via the
I. p and Wabash lines.
Transit limit ten DAYS In each direc-
ton. final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stODOver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Pound $4,000.

The Kentucky Liquor company on
Second South street is this much ahead
because they gave us a bad debt TO
collect We got il yesterday II took
four years, but we got IL Does any
body owe you? Do YOU want the
money! If 50. write or call on us.
Merchants Protective Association. TOP
floor Commercial block
FRANCIS q. LUKE.
General Manager.
Some people don't ike us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
QUICK TIME TO OGDEN.
Simon Bamberger Can Have 35-
Minute Service.


A thirty-five-m minute service between
Salt Lake City and ogden may be a
result of Senator Bamberger's recent
visit to st. Louis. While attending the
Democratic national convention he took
occasion TO visit the ear shops in that
city He asked for specifications for
electric cars that could make thirty
I'VE miles an hour, including i've stops.
He was shown plans Of cars that can
make forty miles an hour, with eight
stops.
j is now the intention Of the mining
man TO make the iffterurbans road elec-
stric instead Of steam. Work on the
grade beyond Pennington is under
way, the heavy grades between that
point and kaysville being cut down.
After the harvest days are over it is
expected more hands viii be employed.
as the farmers viii then have the time
and inclination TO work for Mr.. Bam-
berger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Wife of Rio Grande Construction
Foreman Succumbs.

Mrs Lenora Ehzab beth HornbuckIe
died yesterday afternoon at Holy Cross
hospital after an operation for portion
tits.
She was born sixty years ago in
Memphis, Tenn, and came to Salt
Lake twelve years go from Illinois.
Her husband. Captain &. y. Horn
buckle, is foreman Of construction
work on the Rio Grande railroad. Mrs.
HornbUckie is survived by five children.
Lyman HoTnbuckle' of Illinois. Walter
Hornbuckle of Oregon, Mrs. J. W. d.
Ford, Mrs J. D. Ostler and Miss Vic
toria HOrnbuckle Of Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BIDS TNvTTFn

Washington. July IS.-The irs,,Iar bu-
rcau OF the war department. today issued
a circular Inviting proposals for the sale
% 5000 coo Of Philippine per cent bonds
The bids win be received until go D. m
Aug p the proceeds to he applied To the
retirement Of the outstanding IS 40 900 Of
Philippine bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
LAKE is FALLING.

Record Shows It Dropped As Inches
This Month.
The Great salt lake has been falling
slowly for the last Two months. but IS
much higher FOR this time of year than
II has been for several vars. The heavy
storms during the early spring raised
the lake about fifteen inches. The To-
sal weather bureau reports that the
high winds have Increased the n e Of
evaporation and the records show that
the lake yesterday had fallen about l. 5
inches since July 3
The water supply has also been di-
minished this year on account of sew
eral irrigation projects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
REFUSES S25. 900.

N. ". Clayton Declines to Sell State
Street Property.
Negotiations for the purchase Of Tho
Clayton block at 216 and 21S South State
staeet made by Homer & Robertson
for Montana firm failed TO material
ize and the deal was called off. y. W
Clayton. who owns the property. Was
offered SIS 600 for the building. but h
valued the property at a better price.
and no transaction was made. The
building is three stories high and the
first floor is used for a store and the
other two stories as a rooning house.
IL is understood that Mr.. Clayton in
tends 10 remodel the building and in
ali probability viii add another story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
IDAHO EXCURSION,
Saturday. july %.

Via Oregon Short Line See agents for
fun particulars regarding rates. limits.
etc. Idaho streams are noted FOR their
fine fishing, and now is the time TO go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

O. G. Higbee. Danville, H., writes.
Dec. ,, 1901. About two years ago 1
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism. / tried Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; one bottle cured me. I can
eheerfully recommend ii 20 all suffering
from the affection" 25c. soc S1.00 sold
by Z. c. NJ. !. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Found $4,000.

The Kentucky Liquor company OF
Second South street is this much ahead
because they gave US bad debt Ia
collect We got ii yesterday II toOh
four years, but we got il. Does any
body owe YOU Do You want the
money If so. write or call on US
Merchants Protective Association, tor
floor Commercial block.
FRANCIS G. LUKE.
General Manager
Some people don't like Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
We Are Busy

Because OUR customers know they get
the best paint and painters and the
most artistic wall paper.
W. A DUVALL.
Phone 1145-K. ia W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
IDAHO EXCURSION,
Saturday. July %.

Via Oregon Short Line. See agents for
full particulars regarding rates. limits.
etc Idaho streams are noted for their
hne fishing, and now is the time TO go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
OUTING EXCURSION
July %.

Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates and liberal limits VIII be
made TO principal northern Utah and
idaho points An excellent oportunity
for a fishing vacation during the hot
days See agents for fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

Is a violent inflammation OF the mu-
cous mem brane Of the windpipe. which
sometimes extends TO the larynx and
bronchial tubes. and is one Of the most
dangerous diseases Of children. It al
most always comes on in the night
Give frequent small doses OF Ballard
Horehound Syrup ana apply Ballard 8
Snow Liniment externally 10 the throat.
25c. soc. 800. Sold by Z. c. n. 1. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

trio railway from Payson to Logan are
progressing favorably. He believes that
all the difficulties Ia the way VIII be
smoothed out easily and that the road
viii soon be built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MANY CLAIMS
BEFORE COUNCIL
First Session Held Shortly
After Members Return.
ASKS COIN FOR HORSEBACK
PROTEST MADE AGAINST CITY
CREEK ROCK CRUsHER.

Claims against the city aggregating
almost ST.. 0a0 confronted the members
Of the council last evening during their
session They had been back less than
six hours from their eastern trip when
the frst claim was read
But the claims we're presented just
the same. The first was for 5000. Il
came from the City Street Improve
ment company Of san Francisco. Cal,
which paved South Temple from state
10 Third West street. The money rep
resents a forfeit withheld by the city
when a settlement was made. The
company claims II should not be held
responsible for the forfeit, and asks
that it be paid the s5,093
FrOna Freed put in a claim for $1,000.
The woman says that on May Is, while
walking on Seventh West street, she
fell into ditch or excavation and was
hurt
Horse Kicks Him; He Asks Coin.
Last. but not least. was s. o. Day.
He wants $500 right away, saying that
if he continues to spit blood and suffer
( much pain" much longer he VIII raise
the ante -Four hundred dollars. spot
cash, however. would settle matters, as
far as he is concerned
He makes the statement that while
riding on First South street in a buggy.
in front Of the fire station. a fire de-
pdTtment horse. out for exercise, kicked
so high as TO strike him in the chest.
Since then, as ne says, he has spit
blood and suffered much pain" Sew
eral of the cOUnCilmen felt sorry for
hin-sO they said-and dCly pToceede1
10 refer the claim to the file. which
means that Mr.. Day will have to sue
il he expects. to collect a cent from the
city.
The Day claim was preceded by one
from William Anderson He fell into
an excavation on First West street
While the council was away and hurt
communication. which was sent 10 the
himself S4o0 worth. according to his
city attorney and the claims commits
tee.
Protest Against Rock Crusher.
President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church and a number OF 9TH
er people entered a protest against the
rock crusher being maintained any
longer in City Creek canyon. They say
1t frightens horses and is general
nuisance.
A communication was received from
City Auditor Charles B. Felt, calling
attention to the advisability of Great
ing sinking fund of $50 600 a year to
take care Of the 100000 worth of city
bonds, issued March 20. 1894, which fall
due ten years from now The auditor
also presented his report showing the
city's finances for the first six months
OF 1904
After approving the pay rolls for the
first half of the month, which Presi-
dent Hewlett viii have TO sign, as
Mayor Norris is spending few days
vacation in Brighton, the council ad-
iournad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
HALE RATES
70 OREGON short Lie.

For Pioneer day Tickets on sale July
% "A and <25 to points in Utah. Good
FOR Teturu until July =. See agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MMHM RIA
IMPURE AIR

IMPIERE AIR Malaria to
of
he looda ndtr
body purns
the
dull sleepy
and ed
result
the
enb to
would advise everybody
TO
germs multiply the blood Liver and kidney ana
rious COMPLICATIONS As Malaria begins
@@@ i an tss ssod IS sssa s s
OlkOlkOI polluted blood
- is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy. Write
vo want medical advice or anv special This will
nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

A. P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
sos Atlas Block. Phone PASS X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

During the summer months some
member of the family is sure to suffer
from Cramps. Bowel Complaint or DiaT-
rhoea. Always keep q bottle of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters in the house
for such cases. A dose al the first
symptom win afford prompt relief
Then il also cures Headache. Belching.
Poor Appetite, Nausea Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and Malaria. Try one bottle.
The genuine has our Private Stamp
over the neck.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Cheerfully Recommended For Rheu-

SOM peopIe 90 ILke us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Humor emo Philosophy
l304. by Duncan NJ. Smith
AS TO THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
By DUNCAN n. SMITH

osee be the papers," said Mr. Hen
nessy's uncle. reaching for q choice bit
Of free lunch, that none Of the wise
boys want to be vice prisidint, al
though the job pays what looks like
good wages to the likes Of you and
me-"
'Yis," said Mr.. Dooley's cousin.
planting his arms refiectively on the
bar; they are all as coy as a young
girl who don't want to get married
whin she has not been asked.
1T is like young lady that Is aeked
to sing ut function who declines be-
cause her hands are chapped and thin
gets mad whin the one who asked her
to MARBLE don't get down on his knees
and wear holes In his Sunday trousers
repairing the invitation.
"Whin some man who has done
nothing for his dear country, except
to make million dollars for himsilf
organizing thrusts or dealing In rags
and old iron. gets mintioned for the
vice PRESIDENCY, you can bet on 1t AZ
sure thing. Hinnessy. that the lad
drink at the bar without clint Of ex-
plnse for a week.
"'No. indeed he says. handing the
boy a segar. Me business interests,' he
says, wouldn't allow it, he says. I'm
unworthy he says, of the high Office
he says. Take some segars.' he says,
to your friends he says, and be sure
to tell them he says. that under no
condition. he says, could l accept the
honor. he says.
Nobody wants the job. Hinnessy. to
hear them talk through their hats but
whin the time comes for picking the
running mate to the pr!sidint 1t will
take a strong man with a club to con-
vince the candidates that we are only
in need Of one vice prisidint in this
UlorfOua country af ono ffma"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
CHANGED His Mind.

But you could learn to love me-"
The speaker was q short stout man
with an earnest purpose gleaming in
his eye unG a ri. bald s,vt glisten-
Ing on the top o. .-., .-c.tI.
Mary Ann McGinnis. the fair. heart
less trifer to whom the soulful words
were addressed. gave an impatient
sign.
We'll. maybe" she replied carelessly,
as though the fate Of life were not
hanging on her words. perhaps l
could. Go out and get Il million dollars
and come back and talk to me-
Percy PerOlard ground his teeth, not
with TIE patent instrument Of torture
such rs the dentists use to embitter
the young lives OF their victims, but
against each other as our ancestors
used TO 10 when they were obliged by
stern necessity to eat uncOOked grain
back in the misty twilight days Of the
race Without a word he stalked forth
into the darkness
Perez Perolard was a man Of action
He looked ut his watch. 1t was 1920.
BY midnight he had organized a trust
in cabbage plants and had elected him
self president. His object had been at
tanned He WIS worth million.
Percy could hardly wait for the gray
dawn Of the morning to call her up by
telephone.
Il have the million" was all that he
said
Mary Ann McGinnis lost her listless
air as IL bright boy loses his mother in
g crowd just after he has borrowed a
dollar from her She began TO take an
interest in affairs. Come around at
once with the marriage license" she
said
1t WAS now Percy's turn. Nay,
nay" be replied. and there was ring
of triumph in his steely tones. Me
thinks now that have the coin ! can
wait a bit and take my pick of the
girls And he hung up the receiver
and rang off.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Satisfactory Obituary.


One Of the New York papers printed
Z half column obituary Of ]. L. Mott.
q well known citizen. Mr. Mott saw
the obituary on the morning it was
printed and was perplexed. He took
the paper and went down to the edito-
rial rooms. After much travail he got
in to see the city editor.
II came to see IL you can iell me
anything about this" said Nj. Mott
humbly.
About what?" asked the city editor
raspingly. He took the paper and read
the article hurriedly. ut seems to be
an obituary notice of one j. T.. Mott"
he said. What's the matter with it?"
Nothing that know Of" answered
Mr.. Mott, but l want to know Low it
came about"
Game about? Why. the man died,
suppose. We don't usually print obit-
uaries Of live men,"
Mr.. Mott was impressed. Probably
not" he said, "but you did this time
I am ]. L. Mott"
The city editor made many apologies
eve will print correction il you like
he announced.
mo-" said Mr.. Mott after nesitating.
"Let it 60 as It is. I'll show 1t to peo-
pie when they try to borrow money of
me"-Saturday Evening Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

furniture, the wide hall and glowing
fireplace, the sunny library and the
dining room, with its long mahogany
table. all show evidences of intelligent
tastes that We're not developed in one
generation.
Here Judge Parker walks among his
bulls and cows, In top boots and pea
jacket, the incarnation of strength and
virility. He strides through the sor-
ghum and hay fields, visits the great
barn, tends the sick COW or fondles
the latest calf and helps his men to
clear up the leaves or stubble. His
cheeks glow, his eyes shine, and he
swings his arms like boy. drinking
in great drafts of the pure air or
wh1stling merry tune.
None of his eight farm hands knows
half as much as he does about the
trees, the crops, the cattle, sheep, pigs,
chickens. turkeys or ducks. Whether
in the peach or apple orchard, in the
COW pasture, barn or sty, he is the
master Of all in knowledge as we'll as
in energy. He will ply his pitchfork
or put his shoulder under a heavy load
with the best of them. and it is a good
is modest enough, save when he stands
among his great Red Poll cattle, the
pride Of his heart. Then he swells
with conscious comradeship, for they
are like him-big, strong and genuine.
There is no finer sight in that part Of
the country than Judge Parker in the
middle of his herd, calling to his great
bulls and laughing as they come to
him.
There are tall silo and cold storage
house. built on the judges plans. In
the storage house are apples, pears,
cider and all manner Of good things to
eat, mostly the product of Rosemont.
Thrift, orderliness and energetic man.
agement are everywhere in evidence.
In his home the gentle, lovable traits
of the austere chief Judge reveal them
selves. To his wife, the inspiration Of
his mature life, he is always like a
boyish lover. To his venerable mother
he Is the dutiful son. smiling at her
stsrn sermons on temperance and hui
mility, but proud Of her noble charae-
ter.
He takes his little redheaded grand
son by the hand and swings around
the veranda with him like another
child. He catches up his baby grand
daughter Mary in his arms and dances
up and down the wide hall. whistling
the while And when his nalne is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Jan. I the Key to the Whole Yea,

Jan. I the Key to the Whole Year.
The Romans also made the first day
Of the year holiday in honor of Janus,
to whom they offered sacrifices OH
twelve pillars typical Of the twelve
months Of the year. They also strove
to be very good on that day. believing
that as that day went SO would the
whole year. Relatives interchanred
presents, and in the time of the emper-
ors these were made the recipients of
a share until it finally became an op-
pressive burden.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

Advantage is taken Of the day by the
unmarried in some countries to ascer-
tain how many years will elapse ere
the bonds of matrimony will be fixed
upon them by swinging a ring fastened
to hair so that the ring. tapping the
Der Of years. The grounds of tea and
coffee are also used in cups to tell the
years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

When hope plu: the races it is apt
TO be 4 costly emotion.
An hours sleei. =, rore midnight is
conducive to normal conditions for both
head and purse in the morning.
1t is wise baby that puts in its
spare moments trying to look like its
father.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

A little learning may be dangerous
thing. but it comes handy to hang
bluff on.
A homely girl may be mine of intel
lectual wealth, but she would better
employ beauty doctor to help her pro-
rpofo bor nrOparfy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

We do not know that anybody is
to blame. The trouble is that the
railroad has been regarded as pie
instead OF business enterprise
Durham. Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Hunor ane Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. smith
Copyright, 1904 By Duncan II. Smith.
SHE NEEDED 1T.

She waits impatient ana In fear
The lad who on her errand went,
Because, alas, the time is near
To use the stuff for which she sent
Her lover comes around tonight.
She doesn't like TO make him wait.
But, ON, without the boy in sight
How can she fix to keep the date?
She gave him cash and bade him fly
In haste to where peroxide's sold.
Her hairs dark roots don't justify
Her po;npaGour of shining gold.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
A Day With Judge Parker.

It seems a small thing to write about
a mans private habits, yet they throw
some light upon his character, and, in
the case of this farmer chief judge,
who has shrunk SO long from public
notice, a description of his ordinary
day is suggestive of his type. Nothing
in the life of a candidate for president
Is unimportant.
He rises usually at half past 8
o'clock in the morning, takes his cold
plunge, shaves and dresses himself in
thirty minutes. His riding dress is q
brown corduroy jacket and breeches,
cloth cap and leather leggings. After
taking a cup Of coffee without sugar
he is ready for his ride.
Then he mounts his big bay saddle
horse and rides at hard trot for an
hour over the country roads. The
whole region is full Of historical In
tsrest, and the Judge knows every
house and story. Now and then an
early rising farmer sees him riding at
a full gallop, talking to his horse and
sometimes throwing up his arms In
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
= AMES CREELMAN, the famous

b AMES CREELMAN, the famous
b special correspondent, recently
q q prepared for. the New York
World the following close range
personal study of Judge Alton Brooks
Parker, chief justice of the New York
state court Of appeals and one of the
leading Democratic presidential posi-
biliies:
While the country Is calling for in
formation about Chief Judge Parker,
to whom millions of Democrats are
turning for safe leadership in the
struggle for control of the nation, the
politicians Of both parties who swarm
over the hill on which the capitol Of
New York stands, the agents Of cor
ruption, rascals in and out Of Office,
leaders of the bar and noisy pettifog-
gers, all have daily sight of him as he
strides through the streets Of Albany
between the Hotel Ten Eyck, in which
he lives, and the court Of appeals. over
which he presides.
Even in this center OF political and
legislative intrigue. where the weak
nesses and selfish ambitions of public
men are so soon searched out, this
strong, brave, modest man has not an
enemy. at the top Of the Albany hill
he sits, black robed, on the bench.
= ~G{ to- fvav
which David B. Hill is directing the
campaign to make him president of
the United States Yet men of all par
ties, including his associates on the
bench, bear witness that Judge Par
ker, i'll the face Of exceptional fattery
and against the pressure of thousand
influences, has maintained the highest
traditions Of his great judicial Office
by his consistent aloofness from poll
tics, his simple, unpretending dignity
and his devotion to his public duties.
1t is not that he is colorless or with
out ambition. There is no more warm
blooded or aggressive man in the coun-
try And he is known to be deeply at
tached to his party. His silence Is the
result Of self discipline and q concep-
ton Of judicial propriety which moth
ing can shake. 1t is not political pos
turc, but deliberate line of conduct,
which he has followed for nineteen
years.
The kindly looks turned upon him In
the streets, the Difference paid to him
wherever lie moves. without respect to
party. and the frank admiration eX-
pressed when his name comes up In pri-
vate conversation in this cynical and
suspicious reiGhborhoOd show how
fully his sincerity, breadth Of mind and
modest independence have impressed
themselves upon those who have him
under daily scrutiny.
Kindness of heart, firmness of will,
charity in the judgment Of others, con-
staHcy in friendships, love of work for
its own sake. neighberliness, q quiet
sc0rn for demagogy, self righteous
attitudes or spectacular methods -
these are his recognized traits. He Is
never 4 boaster, and his sense Of hu-
NOR will not permit him to be pomp.
CHS 1t would be hard to find q man
Of more simple and wholesome man
hers. cultivated jurist who has al
ways been and still is a successful
practical farmer.