davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

BREAKFAST FOOD
Cause For Thanks.

A few persons who sat On the grand
stand during yesterdays baseball game
used the time at their disposal 20 root
for the Butte team. some of these per-
sons were residents of Butte. and lt was
emineutly atting that they should root
for the Butte team That was the
proper thing for them To do. But rev
of those who used their voices against
the salt Lake team belong right here in
salt Lake.
IL was nothing new. salt Lake has
ever had some of these creatures. Prom
trent among the Salt Lake residents
who rooted for the outside team, and
typical of the lot, was a pudsy fellow
who achieved reputation locally as
beer hau hero. His drinking capacity
is I'm direct ratio to the purchasing in
clination of those who meet him an one
Of his haunts. IF he has ever done any
thing for the town be lives i'm or the in
habitauts thereof, besides himself, the
fact has escaped observation.
This man sat with q couple Of others
yesterday and never missed chance
10 knock the home team. He had every
batter struck out before a ball was
pitched to him. Every hit made by the
home team was an accident. Every
Butte man put out was in hard luck,
Every run made by Salt Lake was a
gift When Salt Lake was ahead ne
Sorr0Wed. When Butte TOOK lle traA
be could not restrain his joy
He was presumed TO be one Of the ~
that drew rain tickets they were not
entitled 90 last Sunday This is based
on the assumption that a man who
makes a business to knock every home
institution an the time is not on the
square. Tt is a ten TO one bet this man
hates his home, because it IS ms home
/ People in his fix are 10 be pired. Ihey
/ are deficient in character, and have not
the mentality TO appreciate their con-
diu0n,
The fact that a few Salt Lakers at
( tend the baseball games 20 knock the
home team IS not of itself a matter Of
large Importance, but the knowledge
that such persons live in salt lake al
( fords a chance TO be thankful that they
are not numerous. If this class had
been in control of Salt Lakes affairs in
/ the past the railroad trains would
merely whistle at salt Lake throw OF
the mail and continue ON without stop
ping. There wouldn't be a foot of side
] walk in the town. the streets would be
empty and there would be moss on
I every doorstep.
Let us be thankful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
EErEcrs OF rHE TABLE,.

CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB'S former as
y sociates i'm the steel trust should
devise some method OF preventing him
from writing letters. In an epistle to
II. C.. Frick, which was doubtless never
intended for the public, but which has
somehow reached the public, Mr..
Sehwab makes the statement that the
steel trust could lay rails down i'm the
English markets and drive the English
mills out Of existence. He says, fur
Their, that rails could be sold at the
mills in this country for SIG a ton az
a reasonable profit.
Nevertheless, American purchasers of
steel rails are required to pay S28 per
ton at the mills. Reading MT Schwab's
statement. one ceases TO wonder how
81 was possible for the steel trust to
sell rails to the Mecca railroad, deiv-
cred, at a lower figure than it asks
American purchasers, requiring the
latter TO pay the freight. The thing is
accomplished by means Of the tariff.
We make steel rails here cheaper than
any other country can make them, and
We ask more money for them.
The matter of the steel rails is not I'm
itself so very important. IL is worthy
of attention only because it shows the
possibilities of robbery under a high
protective tariff The average Ameri-
can cares very little about the price
Of steel rails. He buys them, true, but
only indirectly, so indirectly that he
doesn't notice the outlay. He buys
them because he pays the freight be-
cause he pays his fare on the railroads
over which he travels. But the average
American does feel directly other eff
fecfs Of the tariff.
Suppose. for instance, that the tariff
on hats were reduced, or entirely elm
mated. If it were it would be possible
10 buy a hrst-class hat at a figure
which viii ROW pay only for an inferior
article. If the tariff -on dressed meats
were. eliminated the meat trust might
have some competition from Canada
and Mexico and the consumers Of meat
would be able 10 buy it for cent on
two cents a pound less than they are
now required TO pay.
So it goes through the whole Dingley
schedule. A favored few are protected
at the expense of the tOiling many,
And a considerable proportion OF the
Republicans are coming TO realize this
truth. The demand for tariff revision
is growing steadily day by day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

seleet her own aiHHer partner. Tue
event is awaited with GREATNESS in-
terest by the men who have learned of
the proposition.
Frank Keith arrived in the city yes
terday from the east
The next regular nesting Of the
Plate club wiz be held a week from
today with Mrs ~ Fl. kTiebeI, a the
home Of Mrs. Dorsey Ash in the Grace
fiat.
The Bakers Dozen meet with Miss
Grace Hefkes this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. sheIp entertained
at an informal dinner at their home
last evening.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Z. Allen left yester-
day for her home i'm Park City after
a visit OF a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Hancock.
The p Z. O. society viii meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max
son, 2009 East Twelfth South street
The ladies' of the First PreSbyt terrain
church viii hold rUmmaga sale 3
week from today in their church par
lors
Miss Mamie Ready has returned
from a stay Of some time in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Frank Harris viii remain IN
the city month or So longer before
leaving for the Harris ranch i'm Idaho.
Robert H. officer win return today
from Denver. where he was called log
the death of his mother.
The faculty of the Collegiate In-
sdtute entertained pleasant party
in honor of the senior class last even
ing.
Mrs. IDA Smoot Dusenberry is in the
city from Prove visiting friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
SONS FiNAHclAL COMPARISONS

THE ONLY FAIR METHOD of ascer-
/ tanning which of the great parties
is the stronger believer in an econom-
ical administration of public affairs is
by a comparison of expenditures. The
fact that the expenses OF the nation
have grown steadily under Republican
rule, I'm spite of the protests of the Re
uublicans that they are honest and
economical, is surely worth comment
ing on. The appropriations at the last
session of congress are pointed TO
pridefulIy by Chairman Hemenway of
the house committee on appropriations
as being some 1000 900 under the esti-
mated revenue.
mr.. HemenWay does not include in
his list the S50000.00o being paid for
the Panama canal. $40,OO0O00 to the
French promoters and 100000 10 the
republic of Panama. This more than
wipes out AIr. Hemenway's much
boasted balance. Then be assumes that
the actual outlay viii be o per cent less
than the appropriations, an unWar-
rantabIe assumption because the men
who handle government money very
rarely turn anything into the treasury
when they have finished their work
AS matter of fact Mr.. Hemenway
and his associates are doing a lot Of
wild guessing.
Let us turn now 90 a few compaIi-
sons. In 1850 the annual expenses OF
the government aggregated about 500
8a0 0s. To IS true the population was
murb smaller. being only about two
ffths of todays total but the ex-
ueHses have increased at rate that is
altogether out OF proportion 10 the
u0uuIatfon increase. If the ratio Of 1860
we're maintained it should not cost
more than sI50,000.0o0 year TO run the
government Nevertheless, Mr.. Hem
epwav's economical congress appr0-
priated nearly $500. 600.
Are Republicans more extrayagant
than Democrats? The expenditures of
the first year Of the Mckinley admins
tration were nearly S90009000 greater
than the expenditures Of the FIRST year
Of the Cleveland administration that
began in 1888. The expenditures of the
last wear of the Mckinley administra-
ton we're greater by Sl630oo09o than
the expenditures during the last year
of the Cleveland administration And
Mr.. Roosevelt is Ear 0utsUiPping Mr.
Mckinley.
Though Mckinley had war the ac-
tual and estimated expenses of the
Roosevelt administration mp to March
next viii be- S2ll 100000 heavier than
those or the Mckinley administration
and Sss8. 100000 greater than the total
expenses OF the last Cleveland regime
The figures seem significant and should
put a stop to the Republican ciaptraE
about economy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
soMg RAILwAY EIeuRga

1T HAVING BEEN CHARGED that
1 he made a mistake In using mileage
as a basis of comparing the English
and American railways, to the mani
fest disadvantage Of the former from
the standpoint of loss of life and prop
erty. SIason Thompson Of Chicago
comes back with a comparison on the
density of traffic. Again the disadvant-
age is with the English companies. air.
thompson takes the suburban traffic
of the Illinois Central out Of Chicago
as am example of the heaviest traffic
To be found, perhaps, in the United
States.
During the years 1901, 1902 and 1893
the Illinois Central carried more than
90. 900 passengers on its suburban
lines. The average distance each pas
senger Travelled was a little less than
seven miles. There was n0t q train ac-
cident of any kind during the three
years. Six passengers were killed, but
not I'm accidents TO trains. -Four fell
from train platforms and two walked
I'm front of trains The deaths of these
passengers were caused By their own
careIessuess and not through any fault
in the operation of the system. on
English roads handling far smaller
number of passengers there were many
train accidents and numerous passen-
Sers were killed.
But Mr.. Thompson denies that liabil-
ity TO accident is increased with density
and congestion of traffic. Replying TO
a correspondent who says everybody
knows this. he declares that eff every
body knows this everybody knows what
is not so. Tt is with the multiplication
of tracks. switches, bridges, cuts,
curves. etc. that the opportunity for
accidents increases in an arithmeticaL
if not a geometricaI, rate" Then Mr..
THOMPSON calls attention to the immu-
nifty from disaster enjoyed by a certain
class of travellers in the United states,
those who travel lin sleepers.
During the three years ended July
/ sleeping cars in this country. They
travelled a total of upwards of a billion
miles. sixty-eight passengers were in
jured. four of them seriously, and six
/ were killed. The six fatalities were di-
/ vlded between two particularly disas-
trous wrecks in different sections Of the
country. Mr.. Thompson says, in con-
! clusiOu;
1.-THE true basis of comparison is TO
/ be found i'm the passenger and ton mile
) age. plus the uuascertainable employee
mileage. Had combined these, the
ratio OF English traffic TO American
would have been as one to fifteen. in
stead Of one TO nine. For the sake of a
/ simple. common and convenient stand
ara I erred on the side Of Iepiency to
/ English railways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
{ You Have Dyspepsia Read This.

The old wav OF taking pepsin. bismuth.
etc 10 cure dyspepsia is an wrong They
may be put up iu tablets OF in liquid the
result is Just the same. fne object IS 70
create artificial digestion but this does
not make cure. Stop taking the pepsiu,
etc and YOU have your dyspepsia or indI-
reetion back again. People use cocaine or
opium for nervous troubles and sick head
ache. ID does not cure. stop taking the
drugs and the pain and distress return,
The onfv Common Sense Method is 60 drive
ont of the system the cause OF dyspepsia
and sick headache by cleansing tie stoin-
ach and bowels az the same time using a.
MEDICINE that will act on the liver. This
forces through the glands of the stomach
the digestive fluid that nature intended
ln this way you cure dyspepsia The med
feiue that cures dyspepsia ny this method
Is called on Gunu's Improved liver Plts-
Druggists sen these pills at Zoe per ooh.
E only takcs one pin for dose
Aeldeu-Ju1sou DTug Co.. distributors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
TnE sunpAr agRALp.

IT is NOT TOO LATE TO say that
4 The Sunday Herald win tomorrow
be mighty fine paper In addition
10 its usual features it has added
new one that is sure to be read with
great interest by the general public
This feature was inaugurated last sun
day, but the second Of the series IS
to be presented tomorrow. We refer
to "a series by Sir L. c.. Bmnand. the
famous editor of London Punch. As
a story teller and as the editor of
Punch Bernard has a reputation for
wit and humor second 10 that of no
modern writer
Among the good things 10 come IN
this series are "Reminiscences of
George Meredith How the Author
called upon Himself and Found that
His Secretary Did Not Know Him, +"
1.-THE Inner History of Some Famous
Operas" About My College Chums, "
AT Windsor BY Command Of Her
Majesty. and a number OF citizens.
one Of these papers viii be printed
weekly in The Sunday Herald until
the series is exhausted. But this is
only one OF The Sunday Herald's fea-
lures.
We have another Home Run Hag-
gerty" "Reminiscences tomorrow thar viii
be alone worth the price Of admIs-
sion" Then there viii be the usual
stories by celebrated authors, a page
OF fashions, Marion Harland's page foT
housewives. Walt McD0Ugars story foI
little and big people. and all the news
from all the world The Sunday Her
aid furnishes more enjoyment for The
money than any investment OF that
kind we know anything about,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
SOCIETY
4Sa = = lgFTF4 lgel = Z

Samuel Newh0use entertained
party of fourteen friends at the The
atrc, last evening, i'm honor of Mr. and
Mrs. IugOldsby of ST. Louis, followed
by am deliberately served supper ut
his nome. The usual color scheme of
pink was carried out I'M the dining
room. where a large bowl of Chatney
roses formed the Centerpiece. The
guests besides Mr.. and Mrs lugolds-
by, were: Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Wells,
Miss Helen Gillespie. Miss AiIeen Mac
lean, Miss Jasmine Young, Miss Eliz-
abeth Mcintyre, j. r. Goodwin Henry
Mccormick. Lewis Gates and Hugh
Satterlee. In the drawing room vases
of American Beauties dIied the air
with fragrance.
Mrs. solomon SicgeI has invited a
few friends informally TO meet Rubin
Goldmark tonight at the close Of the
lecture.
Mrs. George p. Holman viii enter
tain at cards Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Robert j. Glendinning has is
sued invitations for tea i'm honor Of
her mother, Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed,
next Wednesday from 4 10 o'clock.
IL the weather continues fair for to-
day it is likely that a tennis game VIII
be played this afternoon at the Coun~
try club. No arrangements have as
vet been made for the 81 turday aft
crnoon teas, and until a little later in
the season tine regular social Pros
gramme with its attendant contests
viii not be in force.
Ms. Harris Is. Masters entertained
about a score of her friends al am IN
formal tea yesterday afternoon TO meet
her friend. Mrs. MetCah of Bingham
Junction. who spent the day with her.
The time was spent most informally
in conversation.
Mrs. Y. II. McGulycuddy VINO has
spent the past month iu the city with
friends, left yesterday at noon for san
Francisco
Mss Phil A. Pointer is home from
short "trip to ogden
MR. and Mrs. q. u. Bamberger re-
turned from the east yesterday after
noon.
Samuel New house VIII be- the host
at a unique dinner next Wednesday
evening. $50 viii invite sesen of the
Z youHE society women snd q ehaper0ne.
and wjll allow each Of the maidens TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
Double Dose Of Joy.

"But y0ur hero and heroine get mar
ried in the middle of the story. How
90 YOU expect the public TO keep on
being Interested I'm book like that2"
"Ah." said The new author. but they
get divorced in the last chapter and
live happily ever after. So YOU see,
the reader is made twice glad for one
price of admiss ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
Dvspepsia Tablets.

Who would have thought time
would ever come when gentleman
could not sue for a poker debt without
being rudely criticised by a court2
China. by frequent protestatious Of
neutrality evidently seeks 20 convey
the impression tits powerful enough TO
be other than neutral
The strikers viii readily concede Gov
ernor Peabody's right Go call off his
part of the strike. but question his au-
thority to speak for John Mitchell.
The fact that a man recovered from
typhoid ia California TO learn ne MSS
heir to a fortune is no reason why peo-
pie should run around trying 10 ser ~
phoid.
King. Peter of Seryia has held his JOB
a year now; a better record than any
body expected.
Again we are led to wonder how To-
kio gets the exact figures on the Rus
sian loss and St. Petersburg the exact
figures on the japanese loss.
Having paid $4,000 for a fash light
that lasted fifteen seconds, the electric
light company is in position 10 dp-
preciate how its patrons feel SOME
times.
The empress dowager Of China is 70
donate to the United States at the con-
clusion Of the worlds fair several por-
traits of herself And we thought she
was our friend,
To reach some OF the many railroads
we hear about these times it would be
necessary for connecting lines to build
at right angles to the earth.
Why should Mr.. Frohman stop with
the decentralization of Pilgrims Pro-
gress2" why not go on and take up
the Book of Psalms and the catechismy
Tt is authoritatvely stated that an
attempts TO bottle up the port of Salt
Lake have been fruitless. as Surveyor
GreeueWald has taken every precaution
to guard against such contingency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
The Difference

"see, heret" cried the editor, did I
understand sou 10 tell that caller that
ans old thing would De- proper evening
dress for q gentleman
No, indeed. replied the correspond
cnce editor, he asked nae what would
be the proper evening dress Tor d
gent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Fvblished Every Day IN the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY



DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, S.
cents. three months. $3.50. one year, 3lV.e''
SUNDAH-One year. 8loQ-
SEMI-WEEkLX - On advance enc
year. 9.sQ; six months. i5c.
Eastern OFFICES. W ). Morton u
chaTge-l59 Nassau street New YORK q
washington street. chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen %
present address. ,,.tt
An papers are continued until eIpllllt
order IS received to discontinue. Az AZ
TeaTagcs mist be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places 100
Aew YoFz-Wa ldorf-AstoTia; Imperial
EostOn-1 ounEs hotel. --,~-er
chicago ~ The Auditorium f@ll'l7'
house,
kansas Clty-Coates house. ~.
ouaaha-AIiIlard hotels Globe News c0''
Aeecath Stationery CO, .,., q.
HeuVcr-Br0Wu Palace Hatil4so~
hcIorick. Pratt Book store 80 ---L-.t
san Francisco-Palace h0teii N "H0@'
leE News Depot
Portland. Ore.-PoTtland hotel
Los AuEeies-0IFeF 81 AaAAla-
Mlnuea uolis-West hotel
81 Louis-Ths Plautersi che sou-AeIl1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
Wan
L. 90 enIt I - --,.,,t..

fH- i've AuA SAT- lake county
aa's'A by one c. the iargest and
most popular magazines IN America, 10
whom can be turned OVel each month ca
piriug subscriptions for renewal. also 20
secure new subscriptions on q special
plan which inSurcs the bulk Of the maya
zine subscription business in this local
ity. Magazine reading is on the i'm
crease. Where one magazine was SUBJ
sCriDed for ten years ago, three are taken
today, Every year hundreds Of dollars
ara paid out in every community Tor new
subscriptions, and in renewing old ones.
Most of this money is sent direct to pub
fishers. but people prefer TO do business
through a responsible local representa-
tive, thus relieving themselves OF time
and trouble. OuT representative renew
upwards of 20 per cent of prescriptions
on the expiration lists furnished, Write
today for authority and Terms Address
PUBLISHER. Box So, station y. New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

A Washington murderer rs said 10
have died firm Oh the gaiio"s- a more
important question. though 81 Old he
die enough?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

The San Francisco health board has
found microbes i'm telephone transmit
tiers. Telephone subscribers are eau
TONED. therefore, against biting pieces
out of their trausmitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

The fact that Emperor William used
no alcoholic beverages during a short
railroad journey ne took recently is
considered news of sufficient import
ance TO warrant cable message from
Berlin. That's rather hard on the kali
.ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

1t has been decided that troops are
not necessary on our isthmiaH canal
zone just now. However, nobody un-
derlakes TO say that they viii not be
necessary before very long. Those Pa
uamans are almost sure TO quarrel over
the division of our $40, 000, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Viceroy Alexien and Grand Duke Bo-
ris are said TO have left Port Arthur
somewhat hurriedly. They have no de-
sire To visit the japanese capital just
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

A drouth of eleven months duration
has just been broken in New Mexico.
what su ideal baseball country that
must be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

The fact that a man recovered from
typhoid IA California TO learn ne Was
heir TO a fortune is no reason why peo-
pIe should run around trying TO set ty-
phoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Who would have thought time
would ever come when a gentleman
could not sue for a poker debt without
being rudely criticised by court2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

The strikers viii readily COncede Gov
ernor Peabody's right Go call of his
part of the strike but question his au-
thority to speak for john Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

King. Peter of Seryia has held his Joo
a year now; a better record lnan any
body expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

China. by frequent protestatious Of
neutrality evidently seeks TO convey
the impression it, is powerful enough TO
be other than neutral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Again we are led to wonder how To-
kiO gets the exact figures on the Rus
sian loss and St. Petersburg the exact
figures on the japanese loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Eastern offices. W ). Morton %
charge-l5o Nassau street Kew YORK q
Washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Having paid $3.50 for a fash light
that lasted fifteen seconds, the electric
light company is in POSITION 10 an
pTecfate how its patrons feel SOME
times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

We are authorized TO announce the
name Of
HON. F. ", SEABURY,
as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
tative district, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. JNO. y. GARNER,
as a candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
10 the action of the democratic party.