davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
- o.
TO KEEP FEET WARM.
Two Pairs OF Socks Should Be Worn
In Winter.

- see YOU wear two pairs of socks, :
said the shoe salesman TO the customer,
You are very wise. 4 good many peo-
pie are beginning to do Ii, especially
between seasons.
People OughC to do il all through the
winter. There is more warmth III two
talrs OF summer socks than there is in
the heaviest pair of woolens that ever
was manufactured.
If you are troubled with cold feet.
you win find that The combination OF a
pair of woolens and a pair Of light
weight socks-balbriggan or isle thread
will fix you up cOmfOrta bly, the cold
est day that comes. If your feet are
tendea. you can wear the thread ones
inside and the wool without. If you
arc extra cold. reverse the process.
Whichever you do you viii find the thin
pair easily doubles the value of the
thick one.
There IS. generally speaking, an al
together wrong notion as TO the best
way 60 keep the feet warm. People
ask Tor heavy sole sand cork soles and
insoles and fleece soles. and think they
are protecting their feet.
1T is all a mistake The sOles Of the
feet are not sensitive 20 cold II is not
through the soles that you catch cold
or feel cold. Any ordinary shoe affords
the feet All the protection necessary, 50
Tar as temperature is concerned.
To avoid cold feet. the ankles and
instep should be protected. That's
where your second pair OF socks does
iis work. But. as a matter OF fact. in
very cold weather every one should
Wear cloth teps covering the whole up
Ger part of the shoe.
With spats and doubled socks and
medium weight shoes you can walk on
ice in zero weather and not know it's
cold--so far as your feet are concerned.
OF course, you feel the cold most in
your toes, but the protection OF the
upper part of the foot Nherey rhe larger
hloOd vessels run 'dosE4eis the main
thing. Your toes WON'T fec cold if the
rest Of yOuT foot is warm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

hunters, but we doubt il examinations
would have as beneficial an effect as
advocates Of the idea seem to think no
hoy on farm would be deferred from
going hunting by the fact that he had
not passed an examination i'll the use.
OF firearms
The use Of weapons by children is a
question that parents must determine
for themselves. They must decide
whether or not their boys have ar
rived at the age where they are fitted
TO use a shotgun or a rifle understands
mgly And the boys are not figuring
in accidents on the hunting field any
oftener than men. About the only sure
method OF putting an end to the acct
dents is to put an end 10 the hunting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
NOT ALL CANES ROUND.
Some Are Square and ONE in Other
Curious Shapes.
Now York SUM

''Of course said the dealer. 'the
great majority of all the canes made
are round; but canes are made in other
shapes.
Last year, for instance, there was
brought out a square cane made of
partridge wood, which is q handsome
shaded and notified wood, almost as
dark in its general color as rosewood.
and which takes a high polish. The
corners of this cane were rounded off
. very little. Just enough TO take off
the sharpness of the angles. we are
stul selling square partridge wood
canes.
And this year we have slender par
fridge wood canes in other odd shapes.
We have them now in oval or eIliptical
shaped sticks and in. sticks shaped like
the longitudinal quarter section of a
cylinder; that IS 10 say. they have two
sides forming q right angle the re-
naming side being rounded
Why are canes made in such Curl
Gus shapes2 For the sake Of novelty.
and TO bring out new styles. Just as new
styles may be produced in anything.
Canes are made in many woods and in.
simply hundreds of styles: and yet
there are prevailing styles IN canes Just
as there are in clothes.
w years ago, LOT lifSL2nce. the
fashionable cane was straight stick.
without any crook or bend at the ton.
Last year the fashionable cane had at
the top a handle set at a right angle.
The fashionable cane Of the present
time is all Of one piece with handle
rounding over in a crook
Some of the canes of the present
season are finished with silver figures
mounted on the silver mountings. but
the greater number have their silver
mcuntings inlaid. so thfs. they are pei
fectiy smooth and flush with the ham
die. Thus the tendency is toward less
conspicuous mouHtings toward greater
simplicity. Cane fashions come from
Paris.
Canes were never 50 popular as now.
Probably the majority OF men buy not
more than one or two canes a year. bat
there are plenty of men who buy three
Or four. We have one customer who
buys three or four canes month, all of
the same kind l suppose the greater
number Of these canes he gives away to
his friends.
Perhaps the most favored cane wood
az the moment IS pimeto. which IS the
wood 81 the allspice tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
HuHTINe ACCIDENTS.

~ NEARLY EVERY NEWSPAPER
L one picks up these days. especially
those from the east, are stories OF
hunting accidents OF more or less Sc
rious character. We read of how
George J. Gould has shot one OF his
employees AID wounded him IN such q
way as to cause the loss of an eye.
Others have been totally blinded and
many have been killed. An OF which
brings us 10 the annual discussion as
20 whether or not hunters should be IL
oeased. That is. as TO whether OK not
Inen should De required t. undergo an
examination in The use of firearms be-
fore they are permitted TO 60 hunting.
Several Of our contemporaries are adj
voeatins severe examinations. believ-
ing that such procedures would mini
r.izc The danger of accident 1t is pos
sihle that some accidents might be
prevented BY examining intending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

A soon as she RECEIVERS sufficiently
in the Lost Angeles hospital where
she is now confined as a result of in.
juries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident. Nina Rudolph viii doubtless be
interested to read in a morning con-
temporary Of her wonderful singing
and acting in Salt Lake Wednesday
night. Which goes to show that it
isn't always safe to rely upon the pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
a Good Ad.
Isan Antonio ExDress.l

Jacob Lift. the theatrical manager. is
strong advocate of advertising. He has
great ability in the preparation Of striE-
ing, attractive and successful advertise
ments. and nothing pleases him mere than
to find a novel or quaint idea embodied
la an lad"
The last time I was abroad" said Mr..
Lit, i was driving in Kent when | came
To a farm where there was pasturage to
let. The owner of this farm would have
made good ad. writer. for the big poster
that announced the pasturage was gotten
UP in this humorous and whimsical way:
.Flrs farm to let. seventeen acres, for
grazing. Persons having. old cattle. or
cattle with strong appetites, had better
be cautious i'm turning them out TO pas
turc here, as my grass is so rich that II
would be liable TO injure them for the
first week or So. f"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

couple Of hours. More than a thousand
Of us made the trip to bask in the mid
night sunshine"
The cleanup takes three or four
weeks, and when Il IS over, the gold.
in small sacks. is hauled TO Dawson. The
owner pays the crown royalty 10 the au
thorilics settles with his employees and
Expresses the rest to his bank g. san
Francisco or Seattle. RE mas tho choice
Of two routes home-thc way he came
or down the Yukon te BERN. sea and
thence to the states: by n long ocean
voyage. Either way there IS absolute
cor. sort
Surh is the evolution of the EOld camp
10 Whica relief was sent by cog teams
over the frozen snow fields Dawson now
boasts electric lights. automobiles and no
less thgn 1.e00 bicycles. 1t is gay socially
III winter AS In summer when inc clean
up crowd appears to make things lively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
LUXURY IN THE KLoND1KE.
Hardship is No Longer the Inevitable
Lot Of Alaska Miners.
CNew York Tribune.)

Hardship is no longer a necessary &C
'DmDanimeat of owning and working a
minc IN the klQndike. Certain holders
of rich claims on Bonanza and F,IJorafIo
creeks. on which were made the "strikcsr'
that startled the world "a rev years aEo.
nave worked Out q system of gathering
their golden dividends which involves lit
tie more than am enioyahic summer out
ing. &c Is as easy as going 10 the races,
only the klondker brings back the gold
II is hardly more trouble than clipping
coupon from gilt-edged bonds.
these owners Of bonanza claims sUend
the winter in the states" California
claiming most of them. IN tha spring
they make up a party of friends OF rela-,
tiVes, and By easy stages 90 IN to DaW-
son for the "clean-up'' Iarxe ocean
steamers carry them TO Skagway. and the
White Pass & Yukon railway spans the
gap TO White Horse rapids. Wnere river
steamers arc waiting, and in two az three
days they scurry down the Yukon TO
Dcw=o-.
The cabins on the creeks have been
cleaned and we'll stocked AGAINST tfe
coming Of the owner and his party When
he arrives The water is turned into the
huge sicices and the work Of Washing
out the gravel mined during the winter
begins. The women of the party spend
hours alongside the siuiccs. Tor gather
ing the Yukon gold has q peculiar fasci-
are STAGES 10 take them into Dawson
for ball or an evening az Tie the
- -.
II had, thu time Of my life. declared
young woman who went ~ Tor tho
'clean-up' last year. ana I'm going
again next year. Was in Dawson Just
fni.r weeks and / attended fourteen balls.
Half tho mon l met We're college grafiu-
ates. and all wore evening clothes even
Ia the dinner parties No dress in a
womans wardrobe is too fine for Baw-.
son. but even q fright OF woman is
sure OF good time. for the men are in
such rnatOrii.
THE most striking celebration which
occurred In TIE course of my visit was
the triD To the Dome great hiil back
of Dawson. or June p the longest day
ot tho GEAR. Tho sun is in view FOR twen-
g-four hours from the Dome. While IN
the Yukon valley il disappears FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Indispensable One the Best.


j PierpOnt Morgan IS quiet man. -
said Wan street broker He speaks
only when he has something good 20 say
Recently he wanted 70 get superin-
tcndent for 3 certain new department
that he had established. He thought he
knew the man for this supcrintendency-
an assistant 10 one Of his colleagues. He
sent for the colleague and said:
Il am setting up. YOU know. a certain
new department : shall want a new su-
perintendent ? think Brown. in your
office would fin the place very well in
deed
~ am sure ne would. said the other
The only trouble is, Mr.. Morgan, Brown
can't be spared
Mr.. Morgan's eyes lit UP. and he
smiled.
81 don't want a man that can be
spared, he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
The Lecturer.
fRuffalo Enduiferl

Among the Rhodes scholarship youths
who sailed on the Ivcrnia for oxford in
Septcm Der Paul Nixon of Wesleyan was
conspicuous. IL was Mr.. Nixon who con-
ceived and carried out the happy idea
that all these intelligent young men
should depart for the other side in the
Same boat
Some reporters. on the day he sailed,
tried 10 get from Mr. Nixon a vOluminOus
interview They tried TO persuade the
young man 10 give at length his views
on the wisdom OF the Cecil Rhodes schol-
arships he would not talk. however.
Il don't want to bore you and the pub
lie he said. smiling. Il don't want 10
put myself IN the position OF the lecturer
whom Oliver Wendell Holmes rebulIed.
This lecturer was dry-as dry as
would be If | should attempt 20 cTitieise
the Rhodes will. He called on DR. Holmes
one day. and the two men, knowing one
another we'll talked together jocuiarly
We'll. said the humorist. what are
you. dOin~ now?
Iecturing.' said the lecturer.
Still featuring. ehy
Yes. 4 hold forth at Lynn tonight
-" I'm clad of it said DR.. Holmes. i
never did like those Lynn people
IT satan's ianitor were anything like the
apartment house Brand his tenants would
sOCn be kicking for more heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Yes, Best Beloved. we should be very
much surprised indeed if Governor
elect Cutler should appoint former Sen
ator Cannon 20 the United States SEN
ate in the event that Senator Smoot is
thrown out after our legislature adj
iOuFDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Oratory does not pay, says a con-
temporary. And yet it is our under
standing that one Bourke Cochran has
made q fat living for years solely be-
cause he is an orator. And there are
Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

\ Philadelphia girl, having discov-
cred that she could not act, has taken
position as cook. Many good cook
has been spoiled in the making of a
very poor actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

The pesslmist makes mountains our of
mOehills and the optimist makes mole
hills out Of mountains
When the average man does good
deed on the sly he is apt TO feel put out
If his aCQusintances fail 10 get next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

An eastern correspondent wants to
know why elevated railway employees
cannot get work elsewhere. Perhaps
because they are accustomed to living
too high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

An agitation Is being conducted in
Pennsylvania in favor Of personal reg
istrati0n as a voting prerequisite. Do
they simply mail the names TO the reg
istrars now?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Admiral Coghlan or Hook der Kais-'
er'' fame. was not invited to partici-
pate in the Frederick the Great monu-
ment exercises. We wonder why?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

If You think YOU didn't have a very
good Thanksgiving kindly remember
that the Russians at Port Arthur had
a worse one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
LIVE WIRES

SO far as known the partition of tur.
key yesterday, while it may result ain
internal complications, is not likely TO
become an international question.
Among those who are hoping for the
unexpected may be mentioned receipt
i've candidates.
Heidelberg university reports the dis
oovery Of new planet, but is not yet
able to say whether Roosevelt carried
1t is barely possible the Russians con-
strue the fact that they still occupy
Mukden to be proof of the death of
Kuroki
Kentucky has so changed that now
the papers give up inches to prospective
lynchin's. Not so long ago a complete
lynchin' was only worth line.
Attention, Mulligan Party!
A monster mass meeting of the mem
bers OF the Muliigan party and all
others in favor of curbing the HER
archy is hereby called for Thursday.
Nov. 81. 1904. at S o'clock p. m. in the
Ninety-fourth ward annex for the pur-
pose of considering the unjust discrim-
nation of the Mormon church.
II is fact too well known to be dis
putsd that for over forty years past the
Mormon hierar cny has yearly sent hun
dreds Of MOrmOns on missions To other
states and TO foreign lands. For these
Mormon missionaries the church has III
every case secured reduced rates OF
transportation. In all these forty years
Il H.. \
publicans and Mormon Mugwunlps have
been enjoying the benefits of foreign
travel, the broadening og the mind that
comes from residence in many lands,
the pleasure derived from ocean vOy-
ages and from seeing the great show
places OF he world, q vast majority of
the Gentiles Of Utah have stayed at
home. 1T is fact that the Mormon
church has not sent one Gentle on 4
mission during the past forty years
The Gentiles. who pay the bulk Of the
taxes in the state, are forced TO pay
fun rates when they travel
Cases without number might be cited
TO show that this unjust and I'M Multi
gan practice has been put in operation
by the hierarchy Of the Mormon church.
The servile organ of the hierarchy last
night had the uDspeakable audacity to
say this was not the business of Cen
tiles. Awake. We Mulligans. To arms,
TO armsi Your inestimable rights are
being trampled under the hierarchical
heel
At this meeting many carefully pre-
pared resolutions viii be adopted Nd
dresses viii be made by Senator Gun
non. Judge Dejeuner Judge Smiles
Judge MCTrowell aud many others The
Muliigan Bum corps viii furnish mu-
sic.
BY order OF Mulligan county commit
tee.
d. L. DENY, Chairman.
a. CERISE, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Time Table
IN EFFECT
nov. 10Th, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland Butte
san Francisco, Chicago. St 2.1S n .,
Louis Omaha and Denver. O'%J ia
From Ogden and intermediate e.IA a IN
points .-..-----.--..---.------.-.. ''AU - IN
Ogden. Cache Valley and inter-I.55 mn
mediate points .--...-.-....--.--.AAscv q -
From Ogden Chicago St Louis
n aa@ ssn c Fzsn 9msha. Denver kz0p
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
F ff: A9t9Sny' Portland and San 730pm
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
Denver Kansas City and st. 7snA m
LOUIS .......-.--.-- ''NO - A
For Ogden Portland. St An
thOny. san Francisco and in-IA41a a m
termediate points -------------. AN'@S - III
For Ogden. Omahs. Chicago.
5s5 s. F Fq3Ss- Sj'y St Loas 1880
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha, s.. Rim m
Louis and Chicago. .--.---.----- 0'TU M
For Ogden. Cache valley, Butte.
Helena. Portland. san Fraa-TI.iS m
cisco and Intermediate points. li'1V u"
7. ". SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
=. E hurley,
G. p & T. A
y. s. SPENCER
A-G. p. < 7. A
City ticket Office. 2al Main street. Tele-
phone 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Colorado and the Aggies might ar
range a consolation game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
~ TIME TABLE
IS&n San Pedro. Los
r. R. Co.

LEX AM
Trom Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Lehi. Fairfield. Mer-
cur. Nephi and Sanpcte VALLEY S-fA a m
points --.-......-..-.-...
For Garfield Beach, Tooele,
Stockton. Mammoth. Eureka 7.l5 am
and Silver City.-...-...-------." a'1O q III
For Provo. American Fork. LEM.
5uab. Milford, Frisco, Cahcnte k.ll5 m
and intermediate points --------" N'NS -
ARRIVE
From Provo American Fork,
Lehi Juab. Milford, Frisco.
Caliente ana intermediate e.4s m
From Provo Lehi. Fairfield,
Mercur and Sanpete Valley 5.3S m
Railway points .-.-....----.--.~ O'OO "
Frcaa Silver City. Mammoth, Eu-
reka stockton. Tooele and 5.35 n m
Garfield Beach ----------------' O'O0 ."
Daily Pullman Buffet Slee2inS Car
service between salt Lake City ana Mil
ford. Modena and Caliente-
Direct sage connections Tor All mining
districts in Southern Utah and Nevada
CITY Ticket office. POI Main Street
Is " GILLETT. Gen. Pass Agt.
J. L. MOORE. District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Heidelberg university reports the dis
oOvery Of a new planet but is not yet
able to say whether Roosevelt carried
it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Kentucky has so changed that now
the papers give up inches to prospective
lynchin's- Not so long ago a complete
lynchin' was only worth line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Among those who are hoping for the
unexpected may be mentioned receipt
i've candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

1t is barely possible the Russians con-
strue the fact that they still occupy
Mukden to be proof of the death of
Kuroki.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

So far as known the partition of tur.
key yesterday, while it may result ain
internal complications, is not likely TO
become an International question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

In Eject Oct. 9th, 1904. .
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

II satans ianitor We're anything like the
apartment house Brand his tenants would
sOcn be kicking for more heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
BEARDLEss PRESIDENTS.

d. L. DENY, Chairman.
a. CERISE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

ment- He declared that at the time he
gave Beavers $500. in 1900. It was not
for services rendered, but went toward
a foreign fund. Al the time briggs was
q candidate FOR president Of a borough
of Brooklyn.
While ] was in Washington" Mr.
briggs Testified, Mr.. Miller, a repre-
sentative Of the Brandt-Dent company,
came to me and said that he had a
business PROPOSAL 10 make After We
rad sallxed over the matter I told NJ
Miller 7 thought the machines We're a
good thing, and that they should be
pushed on their merits.
Pushed the Machine.
Il promised to take up the machine
zen. and endeavored to get the machine
into banks and department stores. and
went as far as Denver and the Pacific
coast.
"All this time ] was acting, not be-
cause was a member-elect OF con-
gress, but a good business proposition
rad been made me. Finally 1 got an
order for 259 machines which were TO
be placed in the postOfiice.
I never seked member of congress
to aid me. nor did I bring the matter
before any congressional committee.
The machines went into the department
on their merits. For my two years
work for the company received 1900
through Mr. Miller. This was my com
pensatiCn for all the work done. and
not for any special contract secured.
Mr. briggs declared that he never
paid money TO any one in connection
with the work for the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
briggs FOUND GUILTY By JURY 4
Recommendation For Mercy Accompanied the Verdict
Tense Carries Prison Sentence Sympathy
For Defendant.

Anew YORK, Jan. AFTER deiber-
ating forty-fve minutes today, d
jury found Former Congressman
Edmund H. briggs guilty of accepting
money to procure a contract between
a private. company and the govern
ment while serving as a member of
congress The jury recommended
mercy.
Ia response Judge Thomas said the
recommendation MAS eaainently lifting.
as 8fr. briggs had conducted hinseIF
with dignity and because ne undoubt-
edly violated the statute unWittingiy
Judge Thomas said he believed Mr.
briggs was guilty only in a technical
sense.
After the jury had been discharged
the court denied a motion for new
trial and reserved decision on a mo-
ton for stay of proceedings pending
an appeal Judge Thomas told the
counsel they might agree on q day for
sentence. He said:
Il wish ] could inhict sentence
without Imprisonment, but / cannot
under the law. J shall make the SEN
tence as light as I possibly can. You,
briggs, are free TO come and go as you
please.
Gave Beavers Money.
Mr.. briggs admitted that he had
placed $50 of the Cashier cOmpany'S
machines in various departments of the
postofflce at Washington, and that he
Was paid So, 800 by the company. Mr..
briggs also admitted that he gave mon
ey to George W. Beavers. who wss
superintendent in the p0stoffce DEPART