davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

THIS MEANS NoU.
Please mention The Tribune rher answering adver
tisenents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
accommodated 20 the readers OF The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable, and bust ,ess can he done By
mail with the Advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"Brings mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

have lived and died since the Mexican
cypress came into being. Practically
all of the worlds progress has been
accomplished during the life time Of
this tree. It was very. very old when
Caesar campaigned against the
Heivetians, when Cicero Numbered. in
the Roman forum. It is almost impos-
sible, except by comparisons, for the
human mind TO grasp the meaning Of
so vast a stretch of time. We are
beginning to look upon our country as
an ancient one, but the great cypress
was ffty-eight centuries old when
Columbus set sail with his little cookie
shell vessels for the new world. If the
grandson Of the man who set out the
tree. If it was set out by any man,
could be located, he could show a
longer lineage than any king.
Nations have grown up. waxed
powerful, declined and vanished utterly
from the earth during the lifetime Of
the Chapultepec cypress. and unless it
perishes as the result OF some accident,
it win be alive, the experts believe.
when all the nations now on the globe
have passed away. We are told that,
given favorable conditions for its sus-
tenance and growth, a tree win never
Gle of old age Tt often happens that
younger trees spring up around the old
ones and rob them Of their share of
the earth's nourishment; insects des-
troy them, their roots sometimes come
in contact with rocks that staTve them.
But if all goes well the average tree
practically lives forever.
It is not beyond the possibilities that
the Mexican cypress will be alive. when
the salt Lake federal building is COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
MUD THROWING BEGINS.

THE. SORT OF CAMPAIGN the Re
i publicans in their desperation may
attempt has been outlined, in meas
ure, by the publication Of a story in
an eastern Republican organ that
Thomas TagEart, the new chairman Of
the Democratic national committee, is
the proprietor of gambling houses at
an Indiana health resort. The same
story was told by enemies of Mr.. Tag
CART who opposed his election to the
national craftsmanship. It was ex-
planned then that Mr. Taggart is mere
y stakeholder in some hotels at the
resort in question. There may be, in
deed, there probably is gambling there,
but Mr. TaggaTt is no more responsible
for it than any Republican who holds
stock in the hotels.
The publication Of the story, infa-
mously distorted, was altogether ,un-
justitiable. 1t was politics Of the most
unclean sort and it viii do the party
responsible for It no good, if The Herald
has a fair understanding of the average
American voters. We Americans pride
ourselves on our love of fair play. We
say every man is entitled to an equal
chance, TO an honest fight and no
favor If the Republicans want a cam
paign Of Misrepresentation and abuse
they are perfectly welcome to it. They
VIII not be Joined in such a campaign
BY the Democrats. If the party Of JEFF
ferson cannot win without employing
such methods it had far better lose
this fight, and all the others that are to
come.
And, when all is said and done, Mr..
Taggart is not an issue in this cam
Daign- Clean, capable, alert, he has
been chosen to marshal the Democrat
ic army for the battle Into his hands
has been put the management of the
campaign. That he viii do his work
well. that he will do It honestly and
fearlessly, none who know him viii
deny. But he is not a campaign issue.
Goods are not sold because the man
who makes them is a good man or a
bad man. They are sold because they
are good goods, and only for that rea-
son.
The issues in this campaign are Judge
Parker and the principles he stands
for; and not SO much Judge Parker.
either, as the principles. The closest
scrutiny has failed to reveal anything
in the record Of the candidate that IN
fits him for the highest position in the
whole world. The platform on which
he stands entities him to the support
of all loyal Americans, all citizens who
place their country in a higher position
than their party.
If the Republicans want to throw
mud the Democrats viii be able to
stand 1t, for il is fact well known in
American politics that more mud clings
10 the hands Of those who handle it
than to those at whom it is directed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
SENATOR CLARK AND SALT LAKE

9 ENATOR CLARK'S ANNOUNCE
- ment OF his plans for the imme-
diste construction of a handsome Office
block to be called The Herald building
is of more than usual importance to
salt Lake. 1t means not only the i'm
provement Of valuable Main street
property, but it is the first step in a
series Of extensive improvements for
Salt Lake which the senator has had
III contemplation for some time, but
was not ready TO announce until his
more important project, the San Pedro
railroad, was nearing completion.
Those who know Senator Clark
methods need no assurance that his
heavy investments in salt Lake. realty
are due, to his belief in the future pros
perity OF the city and his conviction
that it is to be a great inland CONNER
ciaI center. The fact that he believes
in Salt Lake and has shown his faith
10y his investments is Of itself enough
TO inaugurate a new era in the growth
of the city and encourage investors
generally Who have been waiting for
this announcement Of his plans.
Incidentally, The Herald is TO be
congratulated on the prospect of ade-
Quate quarters for its growing bust
ness in the near future. Those who
have watched the columns Of the paper
recently and have realized the pressure
on its mechanical facilities to keep
pace with its expansion viii appre-
ciate how much this step means TO The
Herald and its patrons With a new
and larger press. ample room for its
equipment, and headquarters in the
very heart Of the business district, The
Herald expects to make as rapid head
way in the near future as it has dur
ing the period since Senator Clark as
suned control Of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
PARKER EvlDENcs PILES UP.

Z VIDENCE THAT THE DEMO
L Gratis made no mistake at St.
Louis when they nominated Judge
Alton B. Parker for the presidency and
that the voters win make no mistake
if they elect rim, accumulates daily.
The latest is a letter written by Judge
Parker three weeks before tie convent
ton was called to order to a news
paper friend who suggested that ne
could hardly expect the convention to
nominate him If he did not, prior to
the assembling of the convention. make
public his views on questions. before
the public In reply Judge Parker
said:
Albany, June i, 1904
You may be right in thinking mat an
expression of my views Is necessary to
secure the nomination. If so, lat the
nomination go. I took the position that
/ have observation-disclosures. because /
deemed it my duty 20 the court; second,
because / do not think the n0uins ton
for such an office should be sought. j
still believe that I am right and there
fore EXPECT 10 remain Steadfast. Very
truly yours. ALTON 3. PARKER.
That is the sort of stuff presidents
are, or should be made of. No as
surance vase needed at this time TO
convince the nation that Judge Parker
would not do what he believed wrong,
even ethically, III order to win as
great prize as the presidency. bis
telegram to the convention on the
money question settled that point. But
it is good to see evidence accumulat-
ing; it is a hopeful sign for the nation
when political convention composed
Of men whose views differ as radically
as did the views of the St. Louis dele
gates, unite on such a man as Judge
Parker
The country viii indeed be safe in
mis- hands. It viii be more than safe.
Under his administration we will
have respect for the law, enlargement
Of the law, a strict recognition Of the
rights Of all the people and sane
guidance Of public affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
a YOUNG WOMAN smILEs.

JUDGE PARKER'S attitude on the
photograph question has caused one
New York young woman 50 much JOY
that she wakes herself up at night 10
enjoy a laugh. The judge. it VIII be
remembered, objected strenu0Usly to
having his picture taken in all sorts Of
attitudes. The young woman who
laughs is Abigail Robertson OF ROches-
ter. Some months ago Judge Parker
decided a suit against Miss Robertson.
She had applied for an injunction to
prevent the use Of her portrait as an
advertisement, claiming that it caused
her great mental suffering. The judge
held. and his opinion was concurred in
by a majority of his colleagues that
Miss Robertson was not entitled to the
injunction; in other words, that her
face might be the fortune Of somebody
else.
When Miss Robertson saw published
accounts of how the photographers
were Fostering Judge Parker Of the
deadline he had drawn against them,
she wrote him a saucy little letter. In
il she said that in denying photograph
crs the pleasure OF snapshOrung him at
all times he was arrogating TO himself
a right he had denied to her and that
in taking his picture the camera men
are strictly within their rights as de-
fined by Judge Parker himself. Miss
Jefferson evidently thinks she has the
laugh on the judge, but she misses the
real point Of the decision.
This was that a straight portrait is
proper enough, but some portraits can
ne Hbellous or in themselves conducive
TO the humiliation Of the subject. The
judge explicitly said that if it had been
shown that such pictures Of the plain
tin had been used il advertisements an
injunction would have been issued.
Judge Parker has never objected to
the publication OF his portraits. And
IL is entirely probable that his face is
much better known TO the reading pub
lie than the face Of Abigail Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
POLICEMEN IN TRAINING.

= HICAGO POLICEMEN are 20
- ing in for physical culture.
They have come to the conclu-
sion tEat while the plump and
corpulent officer looks well at the
head Of a street parade or on duty at
a crowded crossing, he quickly gets
out of breath when anyone starts to
mixing it up" with him. If he
doesn't get his club or his revolver
into play with prOmptness and effect
he is invariably worsted. The valua-
bic policemen, Chicagoans have dis
covered. are the policemen whose mus
cles are not concealed by fat, VINO, IN
a word, keep themselves always in
what the pugilist calls condition"
Strangely enough, most policemen.
unless tLey take care Of themselves.
have a tendency TO embOnpoint. Theirs
is not supposed to be a sedentary Occu-
patton. If they Go their full duty.
they must be moving constantly. New
ertheless, they take on fat. To quote
again from the literature Of the prize
ring, they grow soft" This is not as
it should be- At any moment a police
man may be called upon to engage
in rougb-and-tumble encounter To
successfully emerge from such q con-
test it is most advisable that his mus
cles be hard, his superfiuous flesh re-
duced to a minimum II should be
remembered that men who fight police
men are usually 10 excellent physical
shape. II they were not they would
not start any rough house" proceed
ings.
The salt LAKE police department IS
perhaps freer from men who are alb
sOlutely fat than most police forces.
The great majority of our peace guar
dams are amply able TO take care Of
themselves in any sort Of argument.
as tkey have abundantly proven when
the occasion has arisen. This litheness
OF muscle is no doubt due IN large
measure to the gymnasium at the cen
trail station, where the men take exer-
else during the hours when they are
not on patrol duty. But so important
do we consider this matter OF gymnae-
ium exercise that We. think there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
Time TaOlE
n
IE EFf-Jt
JUNE 18th, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland, Butts
San Francisco. Chicago ST e.15 q ~
Louis, Omaha and Denver 80 q "a
From Ogden and interInedi2uen-Ia a n,
points ..----+-------.---.---- SsA" - u
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-U.55 a m
mediate points. $3.50 AisVO " u
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis,
and Asrs san f FrSncs e@ana. Denver4:9 n
From Ogden. Cache Valley
a asste. Portland and San Fran7:59 p i
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
L Penser. Kansas City and st7:a8 a u
For Ogden, Portland. Butte. san
Francisco and intermediate Ie-7h q m
fOintS+ - -
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
R aHd san k TIansis etty 81 Louis I59 n
For Ogden. Cache VALLEY, Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha. ST E.f5e -
Louis and Chicago .-........-...O4SUp a.
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena Portland. San F'rsn-II.IS - N
cisco and intermediate points. iis10 \ %
T. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
y. z. hurley,
P. & I. A
D. 8. SPENCER
City ticket office. z1 Main street Il; I Tsi :,
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

q. s. HoLIBs. Proprieto1.
New and elegant In air It's a7pofrf-
nents; $50 rooms. single and en- SUITE; -
rooms With batA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

should be a department rule TequiT-
ing every member Of the force to take
a prescribed amount of gymnasium
work every day
And while we are on the subject,
It is proper 10 say d word OF COM
mendation for the revolver practice
the Salt Lake policemen are now regu-
larry engaged in The basement at
the central police station is a revolver
range at which the policemen practice
every day. 4 statistician has recently
presented figures showing that more
innocent bystFsaders are killed OF in
jured by bullets from the weapons Of
officers than criminals at whom the
bullets are fired. With practice our
policemen should be able 10 Eit the
object at which they aim. At least
they should be able to avoid hitting
objects at which they do not aim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08

IF you are going to St Louis. kansas
City, Chicago. New York or any point
east or south. see. that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway
Elegant coaches. quick time and SUI
perb track make this line the Peoples
FavoTite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad Of American
For maps, information. etc, address
II. c. TOWNSEND,
c. P. & T A, No. Pac- Ry., st. Louis,
40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
THE OLDEST LIVING THING,

Q ONE SCIENTISTS have been busy
- ing themselves lately with an en-
deavor 70 find the oldest living thing
in the world. At first they thought the
palm belonged TO a yew tree at Fort
ingaI, in Perthshire, England. This
tree. it has been ascertained, by
scientific calculations. is more than
2.5o0 years old. Hardly had this been
proven. however. when another yew
tree S,2l0 years old was discovered at
Hedsor, IN BucIas. This apparently
exact figure was reached in a simple
enough manner It is a well known
fact that nearly all trees add one ring,
or about one tenth Of an inch, to their
circumference every year. The Hedsor
yew is twenty-seven feet IN diameter.
wen known tree expert is authority
for the statement that the English
yews are mere babies in years when
compared with some other trees. He
cites a reference by Humboldt to q
great baobab tree in Central Africa.
II has trunk that is twenty-nine Test
in diameter and its age is placed at
$50 years But what is undoubtedly
the Oldest living thing in the world is
on the North American continent IN
Chapultepee, Mexico. stands a cypress
that has a trunk more than lis feet in
circumference. It's age, according 10
the closest possible calculations, is
.2oO years. -Four thousand two hun
dred and ninety-six years before the
birth Of Christ this tree was born, and
It is in a healthy condition today.
More than 1.5oe generations Of men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE

Az trsins except Nos. 1 to 6 stop 81
intermediate points.
Ticket office Dooly Block. Phone 90.
]. n BENTON. q. A. p. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-08
Terms OF aunsorlptIon:

aOttto u ouDSCftpuOus
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents: three months, $50; one year, $1,000
5IGDA4-One year sec.
SEMl-P ZEkL1-lIn advancel, one
year $l-5o: six months. 15c.
Eastern ofTices. ". ]. 5for@r IN
eharge-l50 Nassau street, New SIX 81
Washington street Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
hanged must give former as vel a.
present address
All papers are continued until exphciI
order Is received 10 discontinue. All Al
rsarages must be paid ia every case
The Herald can be obtainea at these
places:
New YOrk-Waldorf-A st0ria; Imperial
Bostol-YOung hotel.
chicago - The Auditorium. Palmer
house.
Kansas City-Coates house
Omaha-hfillard hotel Globe News o.
]Aegeath Stationery Co.
DenFeF-BrOWn Palace; Hamilton .
Aendrlck; Pratt Book Store
san Francisco-Palsce hotel; y. WheAs-
ley News Depot
Portland, Ore Portland hotel.
Los Angeles-OIiver & Haiues-
4ilnnea pOlis--VVest hotel
1t Louis-The Planters; the Southern
Building.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
!s;Ic:IP3OIjflJIA

When a child I had very severe att tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the neck were very much enlarged, and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow-very slowly at first, until 1t was about the size of a goose egg, which began to press on the wind pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be- came very painful. An incision was made and a large quantity of pus discharged. The gland was removed, or as much as could with safety be taken out For ten years worea little piece of cloth about an inch long in my neck to keep the place open. During this time had to have 1t cut open by the doctor every time took cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring or early Summer of 1884 was persuaded by my wife to use s. s. S., which I did. strictly in accordance with directions. took twenty-six large bottles, and was en- tirely cured, for I have not suffered since that time. B. s. S.RAc1ANp.
 Royal Bag Mfg. O., Charleston, S. c.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Proposals for brick hospital. De- partment Of the interior, office of In dian affairs, Washington. D. C., Sep,. 10, 1904. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Hospital, Fort MOjave, Arizona" and addressed to the com missioner of Indian affairs, Washing ton. D. C., will be received at the In- dian office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Mon day, Oct. 10, 1904, for furnishing an1 delivering of the materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick hospital building with plumbing and acetylene gas piping at the Fort Mojave school. Ariz., in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office. the offices of the builder and contractor, Los Angeles
 Cal, Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., Chronicle, San Francisco, Cal, Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb., Milwaukee, Wis, St. Paul. Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton. St Paul, Minn., the U. s. Indian Warehouses at 265-7 South Canal st.
 Chicago, H., 119-121 Wooster st., New York, N. Y, S15-S17 Howard st, Oma Ina, Neb, and 602 South Seventh st.
 St Louis, Mo-. and at the school Fo' further instruction apply to Duncan D.
 McArthur, superintendent, Mojave City, Arfz. w. A. Jones, commissioner
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Notwithstanding that out of total of fourteen teachers in the central build ing, nine of them are new teachers, everything moved very smoothly. This was due to the fact that Superintend- ent Cole and the other old teachers were familiar with the conditions. knew what to expect and personally knew most of the pupils. The organ ization was therefore quickly accom- plished and without friction. Miss Me Nally, one of the new fifth grade teachers, was delayed in getting here and will not arrive till this morning, but her classes were. taken up by Miss Laura DObbs, the librarian, who has taught here for years and knew just what O do. Professor J. Andrew Ew- ing is the principal of the central build ing. He arrived here yesterday morn irg from Colorado. enthusiastic and ready for work. Miss Florence K Bishop of Michigan and Miss Chase, one of the fifth grade teachers, also arrived yesterday morning. Miss Bish- op will supervise the instruction in mu- sic and drawing.
 The number of pupils enrolled yester- Cay in the respective buildings, fol- lows: Central building, 446; Five Points, S2; Churchill. A; East End. IA; West End, 167; Linville. 73. When the rest of the Phoenix summer tourists get home the enrolment will be great ly increased and perhaps still further added to by those who come here to spend the winter.
 The following are the numbers in the respective grades in the different build ings:
 First grade-Five Points, 31; Church i'll, 34; East End. 7S; West End, 69; Lin vile, 47; total, 259.
 Second grade-Five Points. 29; Churchill. 24; East End. 9; West End. 33; Linville, IS; total, 129.
 Third grade-Central, IS; Five Points, 9; Churchill, 16; East End. Is; West End. 34; Linville. 8; total, 114.
 Fourth grade-Central, AS; East End, 9; West End, S1; total, 134.
 Fifth grade-Central, A class, 43; B class, S2; total, 125.
 Sixth grade-Central, A class. 40; B class, T; total, Ill.
 Seventh grade-Central, A class, 36; B class, 46; total, S2.
 ' Eighth gTade-Central, A class, 2S; B class. 34; total, 62.
 The high school also opened with a good attendsnce and everything is promising for year of very profitable work
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
CURIOSITY.
Leads to Investigation and Truth

Leads to Investigation and Truth.
 What shall We do to be saved? was the title of one of Robt. IngersoIPs Iec- tures. People of faith and people of no faith fiocked to hear it. Thousands are asking: What shall I do to get rid of dandruff?" The answer is, Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and finally badness; and the only thing that willfdo it is Newbro's Herpi- eide. That is the very latest discovery of the labora tory. and 1t is the only preparation that claims to or that will. kill the pestiferous dandruff germ It also is a delightful hair dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try IL and be convinced of its actua' merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to The Her picida Co.,, Detroit. Mich Wakelin's pharmacy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
EothIng suoeeecs Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O. g t prominent citizens of Arizona. The