davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Don't be deluded. Don't go thous-
and miles. far from railroads and mar
kets to find location. Go where you
can take your tools and stock to start
with. Colorado is and always will be
better than Idaho or Wyoming. We
have good land, absolutely no alkali.
right on the railway line, with splen-
did markets, good potato country,
water rights dating back to 1855.
which we sell cheap and on easy terms
to good farmers. Conejos County Land
and Investment Company. Zeph. Chas.
Felt. president. GIG Majestic Building,
Denver. Colorado
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Korean Peculiarities.

Tea is almost unknown III Korea.
The diet consists principally of rice,
pork and dog meat Beds are not
used, the natives sleeping on the floor,
which is covered with oiled paper
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
POSTGRADUATE Tuiticns.

A Philadelphia street car conductor
got cents extra from me because !
pulled the wrong bellcOrd.
A a2s company has secured more
than 6he nickel out of my pocket be-
cause or some of my household for
got to turn a certain little thing made
to turn.-Earl NJ. Pratt.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Enqiish Coal Near Surface.

Some workmen when repairing The
Granville Road. near Blaciiheath, stat
fordshire, England. found, within
eighteen inches of the surface of the
road Coal seam four or five inches
in thickness.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Not Friends, Only Married.

When a man and woman were put
in the dock at the Southwark Police
were friends. No said policeman.
they are man and wife.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
New York Traction Traffic.

~ The city of New York in the twelve
months ended with February for the
first time in its history, passed the bill
lion, park in the number of scent
fares paid to local transit companies.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Thought Worth Rememhe rino.

He who makes flower grow gets
some good for himself. and he also
gives good to every passer-by who
sees its beauty The gardener is
blessed and blesses. Why is not ev-
eryone for some portion OF his time
gardener.-Canon A. Barnett
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
More Wamen Die Of Drink.

The deaths of women directly aris-
'tag from intemperance have increased.
said the bishop of Croydon, England,
/, by $50 per cent Since 1873, as shown
by the registrar-general,s returns.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Police Tauqht PoIiteness.

Lessons in "civility and depart
ment' are given to the Swiss police,
so that they may. on all occasions,
conduct themselves with dignity and
grace
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Hundreds OF dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
fiance Starch Is fast taking place OF
all other brands. Others say they cam
not sell any other starch.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

What's the difference between the
natives of Manchuria and the girls
during leap year," oh. that's easy:
the first are Manchus, and the second
are man chOosers"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Perjury Is Common

An English country judge recently
remarked: Not a case comes into
court but what there is perjury on ore
side OF the other.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Ped BIouses Forbidden.

The Sultan has forbidden the wear
ing of red blouses by Armenian Wo-
men. The color is believed to SYM
boliZe the bloodshed in their country.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
One Use for Parrots.

Parrots trained to say Use Blanks
Soap" and other such expressions,
are in great demand among the manu-
facturers CT patent goods.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Miniatures Are Costly.

The craze for having ones minia
ture painted is still going on. The
fashionable miniaturists charge $1,000
to $500.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Tortoise in Old Ace.

The oldest tortoise in the London
Zoo has seen $40 summers. He has
to be fed by hand with cabbages.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Travel Billion Miles Yearly.
A thousand million miles are cover
ed by the various trains of this coru.
try in the course of year.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
MANY Russian Nationaiities.

There are no fewer than 10 nation
slities into which the Russian popuia-
ton has been divided the three great
stocks being the Firms, the Taitars
and the Slavs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Elvira--Nnd did he Kiss you before
your chaperon? Marcia-Oh. no. lie
was wise enough to kiss her first.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Largest Police Station.

Scotland Yard is the largest police
station in the world. 1t has accom-
mediation for 5000 policemen.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

PiSo's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colGs.-N- W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N J. Feb. Il. 1900,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Stick to Colorado,

intellectually is the cause of bald :
ness. So says a bald-headed scientist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Dealers say that as soon as a GUS
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm;
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold or
boiled.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Irrigation in Brazil,

Great irrigation works are projected
by the state of Rio Gande do xoltc,
in Brazil.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
MARBLE FLOOR PAINT

1t $ awful easy to convince a Sir
she's too pretty not to be kissed
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Wants Soldiers to Build Roads.
General Miles still clings to his plan
for employ ing United States soldiers
IN road making during peace time.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Asia Well Populated

In Asia there is an average of lie
people to the square mil"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

The luckiest fisherman is ,the one
who orders his fish when the market t
is we'll stocked.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
RoIIinu Stock for Freioht,

The freight engines and ears err
gagged in the traffic of this country
would make string 5000 miles Ions
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Man on the Bank-How's the fishing?
FiShermau-Well. it's purity good. mis-
ter. considerin' that this is Il presiden-
tiAl year.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Horse W.. Steam Power,

Horse vs.. Steam PoWer.
1t would require the work of 25.-
100000 teams to do the work now
done by the railroads.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Valuable Vegetable Food.

Brussels sprouts are by far the
most valuable green vegetable 'o0i
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

This Just Ills the bill." said the
crane az he swallowed the frog
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Antique Methods Of Farming.
-- Although the Brazilian state of Ba-
hia is almost entirely an agricultural
region, plows, harrows and culuvators
are practically unknown there.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

wife provides for the inner man
and "A husband provides for the outer
woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

When trouble calls. it usually finds
a man at home.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

American Sparrows Are Prolific.
In the United States the sparrow
has six broods a year; in Britain sell
dom more than three.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Is made from material best adapted
for painting floors: color card. Ask
your dealer on write us. the Hum
phrey-J Jones Mer Co, 1921 Arapahoe
st, Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
IAPs LOSE Heavily.


WITHOUT a DOUBT there Win be
~ great depression among the Japan
csc and among Japanese sympathizere
over the loss of the battleship Hatsuse
and the cruiser Yoshino Both were
very hne vessels and their destruction
IS far and away the greatest blow the
japanese have received since the be-
ginning 0f the war. The loss IS an the
greater because it was aot sustained in
actual warfare. The Hatsuse went
down as a result Of contact with two
Russian mines and the Yoshino was
fammed by the Kasuga in a fog.
More than 400 men went down with
the Hatsuse and more than 200 with
the ToshinO. The prompt ana frank
report Of Admiral Togo regarding the
disasters and their causes is in refresh-
ing contrast TO the attitude the Rus
sian authorities have always taken in
regard TO their own reverses. The Rus
slams have held back bad news until
it was impossible TO hold it amy longer
Admiral Togo's report is made public
at Toxic as soon as it is received.
Japan need 10y no means be discour-
aged as a result Of the disasters. The
little brown men have been remarkably
fortunate thus far lit was too much
to expect such luck, coupled though it
was with magnificent ability. 20 hold,
Their record as sea fighters is not inn
paired fin the least degree by the sink
ing of the Yoshiuo and Hatsuse. They
went down as the result of the purest
accidents. Their destruction viii be a
serious setback TO Japanese naval ac-
tvity. but the setback win be only
! temporary. The mikados men may be
expected TO fight now with greater
( fury than ever, If that is possible
The Hatsuse, q steel battleship of
5000 tons displacement and heavy ar
mament. cannot De replaced. Nor can
The Toshiuo a thoroughly modern
cruiser OF also tons displacement and
speed of twenly-three knots But
the commanders OF the other japanese
/ vessels win endeavor by renewed ac-
uvity TO offset even so great a loss as
! this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

. BREAKFAST FOOD
y - 49, +
- - FootliehIs.

de in the Patti class herea fter-
Win me laerels still fresh 0n me brow
i 60 into retirement. / shall establish
a new record by quitting while stu
champion Regrets No, not hardly.
With gladness I leave the glamour OF
the foOtlights for the peaceful pursuits
of commerce. Whether I shall follow
the example of Patti and marry title
I have NOT SET determined, but one
thing IS certain. no more Of the
boards for me-.
Few if any. Of those who Witnessed
the Ham Show realized they were
gazing across the fOOtiights for the
last time AT the man VINO made Little
Eva and Juliet famous To be
strictly accurate. John S. Critchlow.
the hero in question. did not know Dc
himself until the day after the show,
when he had time 10 hear what people
said, but he now authorizes the above
statement BY way of further eNplana-
! tion, he says
Il am satisfied with success None
realizes more than myself that 1t was
my acting. not my size and makeup
. that provoked the applause Ihe mere
fact that the house roared when /
meditatiVely scratched one loot Win
the other and maintained ciammy
silence when I Tecited my impassloneu
lines TO Romeo does not change Lhls
belief. Fun well I know that none
can compare with me i'm the presenta-
tion OF heroine roles, but nevertheless
must disappoint the world by quit
ting the stage and forever Dlitt
! duties VIII be a hard blow 90 civiliza-
/ ton. yet 1t must be SO. My duty is
clear. I but follow the dictates of my
T conscience. and the call of duty. / ask
/ ali my friends to bear mp as wei as
possible Mayhap some other VIII ARISE
/ to take my place. but, conhdenuauy,
{ do1lhr 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

HEALTH OFFICER WILCOX had
II no difficulty in clearing himself Of
the charges of neglect of duty that
had been preferred against him i'm the
council. no witnesses against the
doctor appeared. and If any had APP
peared it would have been easy for
him TO explain how it happened that
he could net be found on the two or
three occasions recently when efforts
TO find him were made. The truth is
that Dr. Wilcox has made and IS MAX
ing a splendid record IN the health
office. If he continues as he has begun
the severest critic VIII be unable TO
Gnd just ground for complaint.
Al the meeting of the council COM
mittees before which Dr. Wilcox APP
peared Wednesday night it was shown
that the health officer has all he can
attend TO if he looks after the citys
sanitary condition and maintains a
general oversight over accident and
other cases properly under the citys
charge. Dr. WiIcox needs an assist
amt d police surgeon whose duty it
VIII be TO take care of emergency
cases, and the council has given him
20 understand that such a doctor at
a salary of $500 year. win be allowed
him.
III is understood that DR.. Wilcox and
the police surgeon between them must
respond TO every can made upon them
ON behalf of the city If for any rea-
son neither of them can be found, as
may quite easily happen, another phy-
stefan is TO Zoe called and the amount
of his bill deducted from the pay of
DIT Wilcox and his assistant. This is
the natural. reasonable way 10 look
after the affairs of the health depart
meut. The salary of the health officer
/ is not sufficiently large to warrant him
/ I'm abandoning all of his private prac-
tce This he must practically do if
( he does all the work alone.
With an assistant 10 the health off,
I GER and with the knowledge by other
physicians that they win be paid by
( the city. through deductions from
7 health department salaries, for their
/ services. there is no reason why every
/ emergency case should not be prompt
F iy and properly taken care OF. And
while we are on the subject, we wish
/ 10 endorse DIR. WilcoE's suggestion
that a city ambulance be procured
often much suffering could be saved
If the victim of am accident were
placed n such a vehicle and taker
promptly 20 q regular or a receiving
+ hospital il is monstrousIy inhumaI
I to haul an injured man ia patro
/ wagon. The ambulance should be pur
/ chased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

byterlan church. assisted 10y seFsraf
OF the local artists. VIII give concet
at the church this evening
The Alumni association of the High
school Viii hold an important messing
tonight at the science building of The
school to discuss plans for the recep-
uon 10 be given to the gradua ting class.
The meeting - TO be somewhat 81
a social nature, and besides an address
by Principal Eaton there VIII be some
excellent music.
Mrs. A. =. Walker win entertain
some of the old theatrical friends ~
Mrs. Asenath Adams tonight at her
apartments iH the Grace fats.
Mrs II. H. Charming gives tuu-
cheon tomorrow for Mrs. Victor Gle
ment.
Mrs Albert Walker gives a luncheon
at the Country club tomorrow for Mrs.
Adams.
A china shower in honor OF MISS
Louise Morris, who is soon to becom=
the bride Of George Weller was glVef
by Mrs. Hugh RippetO at her home. q.
Apple street, yesterday afternoon. Lhe
GeCOrat iOns were in pink and white
I'm playing pit" Mrs. Walter Pypei
was awarded the first prize and Miss
Eva Hudson received The frst prize ID
a guessing contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
aumERoUs REPUsLloAN rows.


OUR REPUBLICAN FRIENDS are
~ messing things up terribly this
year. Every man seems TO have his
dagger out for every othFr man and
unless most of the hardware is
sheatbed between now ana next No
vember. the voters win just about
make it unanimous for the Democratic
uttiouaI and state tickets. A glance
az the situation should not make any
Democrat feel less cheerful over the
outlook for success. ia several states
the IivaIiast kind OF battles are on.
Illinois is tied up SO light 1T looks as
IF dynamite would Doe required 90 jar
anything loose. Folty-eight ballots
for governor have been taken and
5H= end is apparently as far away
as ever. And no matter who is
nominated at Springfield now, there
is going 10 be a lot of mighty
sore politicians A. large sprinkling
of the defeated ones may be de-
pended upon TO go out and fght the
ticket. either openly or secretly There
may De enough OF this sort To defeat
the ticket
In Wisconsin Governor LaFouerte
appears 90 have won his fight against
Ile machine The governor has been
out of favor with the machine fog
some years This year he is a third
term candidate and that fact has been
used against him for ail il IS worth
Nevertheless, the majority of The del
eeates win stand by LaFoHe5te through
thick and thin. And bolt has been
organized by the machine. the idea be-
lus to take the matter into the courts
ID determine which is the regular tick
et. Anybody can foresee that the Re
pubIicans are going 90 have some tr0u.
bile 800 Wisconsin This yeaE
Everything is not serene In Ohio
senator FORAKER has large following
there. bur Foraker did not control 90.
Ohio convention He Was elected. dele
gate at large Co the national conven
tan but 10 was only IS a matter O.
courtesy. The Dick organization c0ub
have kept him at home 81 10 had SD de
sired senator Foraker's friends wiI
not forget this. III will not have mucl
effect on The Republican national tick
at in. Ohio. but some of the state can
dldatas may feel it.
Then there is the row between IN
"stand patters and the 'ana-stan
matters in Iowa. The latter have bee
defeated and they are not in for
giving frame Of mind. Isl New for
.ee have the bitter night between th
Oden and the Piatt factions. But Sen
a..--.-.r ca Urea Az comedies New s or
- rhe Democrats. Not p sinsie feaA
Harmonious Republican state conVen
tt.on-and this Includes Utah-aas bee
held lhis year
There IS no reasg1 SHY the Demo
crats should NOT b. cheerful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
al2 90 MoRmoN suPPoRT.

TEW WHO HAVE WATCHED the
i proceedings were surprised at the
announcement by The Herald's WASH
ington correspondent yesterday that
the Burrows subcommittee would
probably make no visit 90 Utah this
summer. and that proceedings ina the
smoot investigation are likely 60 be
suspended until after the presidential
electiou.
The semi-omciaI report which APP
Ieared arst i'm the Washington Times
sass most uaiveIy: -The testimony
which is TO be taken i'm Salt Lake must
necessarily stir up great excitement
among the Mormous. There is no de-
sire on the part Of the administration
to create any unnecessary furry AT
this time Utah, New Mexico. Arizona,
idaho and other western states and
territories with large Mormon popula-
zion are in "a fairly tranquil state at
present"
Quite So. and it would be very sad
10 lose the Mormon vote in a close
presidential election. Besides, the sus-
pension of the investigation offers a
pleasing opportunity TO dicker for the
Mormon support promising to be easy
with smoot il his people vote right
and threatening dire disaster 10 him
If by any chance the Hormous take fl
into their heads TO vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
II that isn't the political logic of this
latest plan. then the Republican cam
paiEn managers have all turned into
cherubim over night and are pursuing
the Smo0t case purely ass a matter OF
prmCipIe-uutI after election.
Neither Senator smoot nor the Nor
mon people viii bee grauhed by the out
look. The senator has said he invited
fair investigation, the Mormon
Cnurcu authorities have nothing % gain
los a p0stp0uemeut Of the hearing, and
certainly the people of Utah generally
would prefer 20 close the incident and
have il over with. To defer matter.
is 10 leave the state unsettled as To
whether the senate approves of a higl
church official as a senator OF not; IN,
country at large is left with am evi
impression eugeudered by the reports
of the hearing already held, and nobody
may know what the outcome Of tint
agitation is To be. possibly for a veal
10 come.
A postpouement at this time may b
good Republican politics, but it is no
good business for Utah or any othe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
,[Ii-kI.l-tI - - -
SOCIETY
: ~ = ~ = -

Mrs Union WOrthington was the
hostess Yesterday at a delightful AFTER
noon tea. The pretty home was
decorated throughout in white anu
pink. Great jars of sn0WDalis ana
bridal wreath filed the corners OF the
living room, and in the reception room
and haH pink hOneysuckle gave IoIth
its beauty and fragrance. In the dlnln6
room the white flowers Orndmenled the
shelf and sidebOard. but the table was
a study in brilliant red. I'm the center
was spread an exquisite piece OF hdlld-
woven linen, worked In linen also Of
the finest texture. On this rested
high glass vase hlled with nastuf tlunl5
and around ID were four small bowls
of the same flowers. Nastartlums 9h
the vines with the leaves no place sur
. rounded the base of the central vase.
T'llt glass and silver added to the erect
Of the polished table Mrs. Worthins-
ton was assisted i'm receiving her guests
by Mrs Roy Mckay and the otneI
friends who assisted were 4rs, fleilLS
La Motto. Mrs IRA a. Lewis, Alts- Is.
III Channing Mrs william Bayly IT,
Mrs Hardness. Mrs. Robert Harhness'
Mrs. Solomon Slegel. Mrs. Benner y
smith Mrs. Charles Post. Mrs j. r.
Walker. Mrs Edwin r. Holmes, MIS-
/ Ezbert Roberts. Miss Fannie Hanauef'
Miss Mary Louise Anderson and MISS
Mason. About two hundred called our
ing the afternoon.
Many of the old friends and many
who are newer gathered at the nome
I of Mrs Isabel Pitt yesterday afternoon
/ TO greet her and her guest AIRS anne
/ Aseuath Adams, mother OF MISS MA "a
/ Adams The CHEEKY rooms were hils
during the afternoon hours, ana as tle
men were included in the general lh-
}
3 Pfft was assisted in receiving oy 1lls
I SadIer. 8Irs. Henry DinWoodey, AIRS
] H. Walker. Mrs A. r. Wlicner ana
( Mrs. j. Fred Hi. During the Aflei-
/ noon Miss Eerkhoei gave some musical
/ selections
mr.. and Mrs w. c.. Lamb enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
/ of fhe birthday of Mrs. Jay q. Harris
/ The table decorations were aN ia ueer
I red lights and flowers harmonizinE
All the place of Mrs. Harris was large
1 bouquet of pink carnations The oinei
/ guests besides Mr. and MIS- Harris
1 ecare Colonel and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs
S. T. Bransford. Miss Grace Emery anc
j wallace Bransford.
SIR. and airs. ". b. Cover of Butte
spenA yesterday in the city on tneh
way through 90 the cast.
The members Of The Woman. cill
and their friends, 20 the number o
bout twenty win enjoy "a luncheon a
the Commercial club today ~ O'Clock
Miss Helen Bailey entertains tonisa
Instead of tomorrow night as stated
al her new home at us Second street.
AIrs. Charles g. Plummer entertain
= number Of the youns girls 90 @ Jap
anese tea this afternoon for Miss For
ence Robinson. who is home from a.
east TO spend the summer a- hoWian
han.
The junior class ot the High schoe
/ win give a reception in honor 81 %
seniors Tonight in IRE assembly room
& 3he Eoune women q AAr 1888 2tes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a man says he never had any
trouble when he umpired q game Of
ball it is safe to bet me never umpired-
Local conditions lead TO bellet lthat
the presidents order is Interpreted 70
mean federal officials should mot
refrain from active participation in
politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Senator Shoots expressed belief
that Roosevelt viii not carry New
York state is likely to subject the
Junior senator from Utah TO another
inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Fpbiished Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms OF suhsorlptIon.

DAILY AND 5UNDAY-ona month, g
cents three mouLls, $3.50 one year. ft5.V''
aaNDA4-lfle year, sa2
SEMI-tF ElEkLK ~ fin advanced one
year. $780, SIX months. zoe
Eastern Offices. w j. Morton "a
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washington street. AhleaE0s
Subscribers wishing address o. PaP
changed must give former a5 wen
present address. 7ioft
All papers are continued ulllLl ~ -7r-
order IS resolved 10 s-lacontlnus- - -
rearases mLsI be paid in every N
-----~.---r-->-r
The Herald can be obtained az las9s
places- t.t
Sew York-yYa ldorf-Ast0ria; Iupe
6ostOu-H hotel palmer
chicago - The udltorluIni
Aouse.
Kansas City-Coates house $500. 20 .
onaha-AIiliard hotel5 GloDe NS"-
ldegeath Stationery co. s7+,o g.
--euVer-BroWn Eaiaeei
slAenerick. Pratt Book store. ~ et-rsar-
san E'rancisco-Palace hOtcLs No
teY News Depot.
Portland, Ore.-POrtlaud noLsL
los Angel es-OiVer Il names
AtDueap Oii5-West hotel .t......
81 LOuis-The Planters, The 19htt'7I-@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

After that lovely deadlock it would
be sad, indeed. if the Democrats
should step in and elect the next gov
ern0r of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Persons who have tried TO catch
trains viii be unable to see the neces-
sity for restraining order i'm the case
of the local haCkmen.