davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

The Toronto World warns Uaeie
Sam that In time Canada may think
seriously Of furriblT aaaexiaE terri.
tory stolen from her by the United
SIatss. This Ia alarming.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Prot Langley wants the world TO
understand that he hasn't been
crushed. either By his bad luck With
his aerudrofne or by the newspapers.
Here's hoping that he'll ay-by proxy
this time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Tho life prisoner who committed
suicide down In Maine adopted tho
most effective means OF shortening his
sentence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Tho star in The Hes, Of Friends"
Is suing her husband for divorce. In
lhIs case the play and not tho name
must bv the thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

The Chicago physician who de.
ciares that We would be a healthier
people if We bathed with water less
frequently apparently forge,s that We
are not all comic opera Prima donnas
ssd can't afford to bathe In milk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

sniomolosists say tha, the boil wee
vii can jump tWcH,y yards. Il sectns
to bo a sort OF efuss between the
grasshopp-F and the noa-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

In selecting cigars for your husband.
fair reader. remember that III. better
tho cigar tho better It will keep bugs
on the plants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

A frcnchman may pronounce "ru,"
root In Beirut. but you will never
get any considerable number OF Amerl'
cans To do IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Marie CorpllI has been awarded
damages Of half cent In her lIbe;
suit sEainst an English editor. As a
matter ut simple fairness Marie ought
60 use the money for advertising puF.
poses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
ssiiiians In Oats.

In isa. in MIeh.. 40 bu.. in Mo-. =;s bu..
Ia -. d. sl0 bu.. and In % other
states from 10 80 DO bu. per acre. So~
,his oag IL generally grown In isgs.
viii add millions OF bushels TO IN"
yield, and millions Of dollars To tho
farmers purse. Try !; for 1907. Largest
Seed Potato aud Alfalfa Glover sFos-
.Es in America.
Sals-s's SPyits. itraFdisss barley.
Home builder Corn, MhcaFnhi wheat.
Pea oat. Itilinn Dollar Grass and Far
hest Canes aFu money makers for Sol-
Air. Farmer.
yrsF sH>p THts SuTirr aNp ioe
In stamps To John 4. saisoF Seed Co.
la Crosse. Wis. and receive in return
ihriF big cataios ani lots .. farm seed
samples. tw. y. tI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Booker Washington advises his race
not to wear gaudy clothes. But isn't
Mr.. Washington getting rather exact
ing?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Tr.s r<sa.-s - tAas sssss VIZ =. stssss tsese
t.ts - 81 trsss tsssaa1 lsslas
Nss A~~a 49, - - ss tts sat4ns sa.t tAss
Csssstas nsS7s CsstsyA Gets % sAs saif ssafsfs.
assv as~ ssss~r " "a. ssass.i f.ssss1-s, IsAssyA
30 ssssssisSthssti kassssss sr4ys.ss svssaiisa
tAssss NsssassN3s NssTs gtss-sA Csss v tsas1 ~
sastsfrs 81 sss srssEeAs tHssvhT AsssssTtsx sss
fsssstsit,s - tss ss~ssss as sfttas 80 sssssvt
ssssss y sseaf fs ~srts Tts srvvstsssss Ass. o.
psNA tai \ - fts sesssIts gsserss tAts tksf sefs
srts ue.t.~s tasssss tssa u ftfs
ass.s.. Y d CHENEY a Co. y.a.ss. o.
sses ~ sswtfssss. ne
HsFsFsSrsr I-Jlas ace tss s.ssa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Tho world is overloaded with pco'
pie who were just going to do some
thing when somebody else go, In
ahead O. theni.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Sir Thomas Upton continues 10 talk
about the adorable American girl"
But why doesn't Sir Thomas make
Eood?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

n tho aoysiists had any real splFl,
they waaid write novel IN which
the heroine sas named Abby Spruggs.
Instead of Violet Trumaiae.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

II you drink liquor on the isthmus
you will not live year; II you drink
water you may survive for two weeks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

A whole week gone by and no mas
sacrcs or elopemcnts among Austrian
royalty. hut II Is nearly tho dead of
winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

The European prince or princess
who is not the subject OF a scandal
must be lonesome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Il is stated that toha waaamafsr
-sesaa life uithsat a dollar In his
pocket There is also ErUaad for the
belief ioha began life without even
. rocket.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
Rocky Ford Enterprise
aocKy FORD. COLORADO.

How does It happen that all the
Kicks on segregation come from the
girls?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bruno eu.nine Tablets Fries.-c-

Have you noticed that beautiful
crocus. pushing It's way up through tho
cold ground7" NO: but I've been
gunngn' for that CROW cuss tryin' TO
pull w our corn"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Nobody has yet suggested to boil
the beer in the hope OF heading on
the germs that lurk In the stun We
drink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
insIs, On os,,ina q.

ecsse srorers .sy they aen't he>p De
aassr. Starch bscsss. tksr hsve . ssorh In
hspd pf u "a bsasds. -hich tber hnov
esasos bs sod 10 = cassafnsf ~te tss one
usei sh. is GA pks. Desases Starch fos
sa<as rsoesJ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Now" said his mother severely.
you've got stomach ache Just be,
cause you stole Into the pantry aha
nj. all that mine pie" Yes sroaned
III. boy. but IL was worth it,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Rev. Robert collyer's reasons for
his long life omits the principal one:
Get yourself born healthy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

100 20. believe Piso's Cure for coasimp'ieh
has an equal for coughs and solas--Jons
Bofxl., Ir.ni;y sprin.s. iEi. Feb Is. isea
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. p. Brunei. wife OF p. Brunei
stock dealer. residence 3lll Grand
ave-, Everett, Wash. says: For Gf''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Some men arc constantly trying 10
loser the record uf m-annrss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

b e~e.ss. made " 80 saiiss,y dissssss
tfpress. nstsaare etsfra ts usliAs any
a,ses. esisss ssi Gee ssssd sssss for 70
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Jones has new addition 60 ~. FAINT.
w. "'InsiepeIs I must congratulate him.
"liald sb-lt's = s9nsInsiawT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Patlent-Docior, ! hud a most horrid
dream last night. DOotor-what was itF
Patient-I dreamed that was paying
your bill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

a cosnbinatipa af mushroom apre,ts-
nd ioadsi0oI JUDGMENT Is an; 10 prUv~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

The niiies; tobatc. that Grpv. is used
In the fnaAezup Of Issxter-S I3ulibs.d g.
cent cigar. Try one ard see.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

Nss. wlesias-s e.scsslsg sysur.
Fee ssIF1-sa ts~akssg sftsas 10 ss-fs si4sss 70
GkazsAahsa- sssTs sss. ssss tssst. - tsaa,A
''ts Mrs Lofty sstill IN tslaarntas trs.
her late husbaudS' Ne ValT veafssss
black TOT him
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
500 Reward, 500.

.ssss. @ ~ si"s Sssy s'i r. e Issr. s r. i.si si''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

~. sn sasr matter 10 Ssas the sshs.
OF anatksgs COINS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

iaIhins never seems In want % ans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

No nauss or failures made vita
PUTNAM fADELissS DYES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
Why IT'S IN. hest

usss; s:ss s.. s' 10 :, .s,s 20 s' Z % ss ne z. he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

.. 300 have smoked a uaiihszs seen.
eisaE you knpe h1~ Eo@d thsg aIss "
1ua have tot brttsf fF ohe-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

-
J1I
. Mr.
and |
haste
have
years
sion.
ia th
tI,i'
Tl,i |
even
in inj
InoiIiI
tnysc
luIiTIi
,llVId
~; ~; |
out n
He
f.lr o
rhat
Hfiint..
land.
Maid.
III ant
III me
IL do
H.ut-
n etfnF
I'rh.,,
AcontI
Euuii
Il han
IN I
sn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
UNFORTUNATE WOOL FIGURES.

OUR REPUBLICAN FRIENDS are
" having a mighty interesting time
telling how the Democratic low tariff
hurts the country and the Republican
high tariff helps il. The Philadelphia
North American is Just row devOting
its entire campaign 10 the tariff. ap-
pareutly on the theory that Pennsyl-
vania is liable 10 90 Democratic unless
its citizens can be convinced that in
reference with present tariff sched-
uIes VII ruin them IN a recent issue
the North American presents some wool
figures.
il says that the consumption OF
wool i'm 1925. before the Democrats
got fuH control Of the government, was
5dI.I41- rs pounds. The same aUthoTi-
Is declares that IN 1854. the last year
the Mckinley bill was in force. the
consumption OF wool was just 931s3.-
0s5 pounds The Democratic menace
= the business Of the nation" says
,he North American. reduced con-
sumption by nearhy - per cent. Could
anything be more far-feJched2
The Mckinley tariff, mind YOU. was
In fun force and effect Not a syllable,
not a punctuation mark in it had been
disturbed. The people needed wool
en- goods as badly as ever: they were
as willing as ever 90 purchase. and
they would have purchased except for
one thing They didn't have the
money And they didn't have the
Ifeaey- because Republican policies had
deprived them Of It. because the storm
that had beeS, gathering during the
preceding Two Republican years was
ahoiL 20 break
Now let Us turn 20 the years under
the Wilson bin. taking our figures from
the North American. This authority
saws that in 1Se4-95. the first year Of
the Democratic tariff. the consumption
o. wool was 5s472242s pounds, or up
wards OF 27.000000 pounds more than
under the Mckinley tariff before the
Democrats secured control Of the ma
tional administration. In 1857. stiH
urder the Wilson bill. the wool con-
sumption reached the tremendous total
OF sI4 6Z7.3s pounds. over 1i3.000 09G
pounds more than under the Mckinley
bin Before the Democratic menace TO
the business Of the nation arrived.
BUi. says the North American. the
reason the figures advanced TO that ey-
tent was that Mckinley was elected
president in 1896 and everybody knew
that good times were coming" Now,
doesn't that strike you as being just a
nttle absurd2 Did anybody know in
1S94-s5 that Mr.. Mckinley would be
elected in 1882 Can the Increase Of that
year be accounted for il any such way?
Certainly not And did the mere cleo
ton OF Mckinley in 1886 put money
into the pockets OF the people and en-
able them 10 buy wooden clothing?
II the North American expects its
readers 10 believe any such twaddle il
gives them small credit for inteIigenee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

kTeethinker is commonly understood
10 be an atheist
Why they should cali themselves
F'reetsinkers is beyond our ken. To US
the name seems a MISSIONER. Does not
the man who believes in hereafter.
i'm God. in the Bible. think as he
pleases? Does anyone compel him to
believe in those things2 But. say the
Freethinkers. Christians are Chris
uans because their fathers and moth
ers before them were Christians. There
may be some truth in this, bur it IS no
more true than the statement that the
children or atheists are atheists be-
cause their fathers and mothers before
them were atheists
II may seem very old fashioned. very
mitch out OF date. very crude and very
ignorant, but we confess that we have
small patience with atheism. We have
YET 20 learn OF case in which death
vas made easier By atheism; we have
yet 70 learn OF mother comfOrted in
the loss Of her eve lamb BY atheism.
we have yet TO learn of a life made
happier and brighter and better BIZ
--+~'-'---- Il - HIAt- true lldA many
very happy people are atheists But
are they happy because OF that2
Would they not be just as happy or
happier If they were Christlans2
The great trouble about atheism IS
that il always tears down. Never does
i hnild up. 4 destroys without re-
pairing. There is no instance on rec
ord where a man or a woman was in
Jured because OF the grace Of God in
his or her heart. This. thing of trust
ing in the word OF writer's whose bones
have Centuries since returned 10 dust
may be very childish. but It has made
millions Of people happier. IL has taken
millions into eternity without fear.
Because Christianity never made a
bad man worse. because il has. To put
the matter afTirmativeIy. made hun
dreds OF thousands Of bad men good
men, Christianity viii always endure.
II is not necessary FOR US TO defend il.
II defends itself. and viii until time
shall be no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
HgRRrCk FOR eovEaEoR.

y NOMINATING Justice Daniel
Csdy Herriek for governor the
Democrats OF New York acted very
wisely Justice HeTrick is a man OF
trreprOachable character. he is widely
known in his state and there is no rea-
son why every Democrat should not
vote for him More. Justice Herrick is
not the representative Of any clique or
faction in the party He is no mans
IMAM. and when he becomes governor
there viii be nothing TO prevent him
from administering the affairs Of the
office wisely and we'll
The attitude OF the New York Dem.
oCrats cannot fail 10 be a source Of
satisfaction 10 their party associates
everywhere. They were all for harmo-
ny Two well known Democrats. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard and Edward NJ.
circuit, had developed sc0nsidera bic
following One Of these gentlemen
was looked upon as Senator McCar-
ren's candidate. the other had the
backing OF Tammany Hall It became
apparent that if either was named bit
ter feeling would be aroused and the
success OF the national ticket imperiled
Very promptly and very gracefully
both candidates withdrew and the
leaders selected Justice Herrick. Thus
harmony and success are assured. New
York viii cast its electoral vote for
Parker and Davis. and its people will
elect tde entire Democratic state tick
et The outcome OF the convention is
more than satisfactory
And. speaking Of this New York con-
vention reminds rs that the leaders Of
both parties in that state seem to
have much more power than the lead
ers in other states. The Democratic
nominees were selected by a half-dozen
men The delegates merely ratified
their choice The Republican power
was even more centralized. \ single
man. Governor OdelI, named the Re
publican candidates.
The system is one that has its advau-
tages and its disadvantages. The Dem
ocrats thus far have used their power
very wisely But it is not impossible
to imagine conditions under which
Capitalization Of power would work
cut very badly indeed FOR the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

NJ AyOR GENERAL CORBIN is firm
4fA ~ Convinced that no army officer
should wed without the approval Of the
war department He says the pay of 4
subalterR Is barely enough to keep him
properly, and if he attempts 10 main
tain a family on his pay alone ne is
sure 70 find himself in debt at the end
OF the year. General CoFbin ought to
know what he is talking about lie has
been ia The army ali his life and he has
been married twice. And vet General
Corbin is reputed 10 0e fairly well of.
financially, although his first marriage
was contracted at an early age and
when his rank in the army was not
high
It Is true that it costs a lot OF money
TO be an army officer. The Lieutenant
must maintain about the same expens-
i've establishment as the officers whose
pay IS larger He must be a good fell
low. Many OF them. unfortunately.
lose money At cards. many drink more
than they should buy more trappings
than they need. The fault, is seems TO
US, is with the system II living in the
army were reduced to a sensible basis,
and il should be, there would be Moth
ing TO prevent subalterns from marry
ing the girls Qf their choice
Let the war department stop the
gambling and the drinking. those de-
vices for occupying the idle time OF Of
ficers; let it make the lives of the Of
ticers buster. so they won't have time
for such practices. Better stffI. let me
officers themseIyeS~frOwn on these bad
habits and it win soon be seen that
the government pays its commanders
enough. and more than enough 10 meet
their actual and necessary expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
DEATH OF c. =. MARrIE.

THE DEATH Of Charles F. Martin.
l secretary Of the National Live
stock association, viii be generally re-
GREETED in Salt Lake, where Mr.. Martin
was very well known. The eud came
with shocking suddenness. Mr. Martin
passing away while en- route from Den
Yer 20 Cheyenne on business. He was
seized with a hemorrhage on the
train and died at Greeley. Colo.
Air. Martin VIII be best remembered
in the west for his work for the Ma
tiOnaI Livestock association To it he
devoted practically his entire time. and
largely through his efforts the organi-
cation reached the magnitude and in
Guence it has today. The dead seere-
tary's acquaintance among the live
stock men or the west. and. indeed. OF
the entire country. was most extensive
and all who knew him viii regret his
passing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Society.


Major and Mrs. George NJ D0wney
entertained a few friends az an army
dinner last evening in honor Of Mrs. H.
G. MorrOW- who was their friend in
days gone by when her husband was
cOmmandant at Fort Douglas The din
ing room showed an artistic arrange
ment Of pink asters. The guests, be-
sides Mrs Morrow, were Captain and
Mrs. Morrow Of Fort Douglas. Colonel
and Mrs Lockwood. Mrs BOnifaee and
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury.
Mrs T G. Griffin entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Jessie Anderson Of san Francisco. The
long table showed a decoration Of pink
dahlias and quantities of asters beauti-
fed The house. Covers were laid for
ten
The second meeting OF the Ladies
Literary club VIII be held at O'Clock
this afternoon at the club house Mrs.
David Evans OF the Reviewers club
VIII read a paper on Authors Loves. -
and Miss Edythe Hale win present the
subject. My Favorite Author and His
Best Book"
Mrs. Oscar l. Cox is slowly improv-
ing in health and expects 10 be cut
shortly.
Mrs n 3. Whitney entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
guest. Mrs 2. J. Quealy CT Kemmerer.
The affair being the first Of 4 series or
afternoon events.
Mrs Andrew J. HoUat and DR.. and
Mrs Robert Roy Hampton VIII leave
tomorrow for a tour Of Europe. going
direct 10 Germany at first.
Miss Susan Sawyer entertained in
formally at KensingtOn yesterday for
Mrs Ralph McBrOom. About twelve
girls enjoyed the affair.
Miss Kitty Harris VIII return in
about ten days from a visit of three
weeks in Chicago aud ST. Louis.
Miss Mary Wightman IS now in Ev-
anston. III, visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs NJ. \. Armstrong left yesterday
for Arizona where she will visit her
son, J. T. WOrthingtOn, They win go
on a tour Of Mexico.
AIRS n F. Cunningham and chill
dren are home from a Visit Of three
months in the east.
Mrs. F. f. Straup OF Bingham, is
spending few days at the Wilson.
Mrs Walter Scott entertained at a
euchre Marty Wednesday afternoon in
compliment 10 her guests, Mrs. Holden
and Miss Vera Holden OF Los Angeles.
Six tables were filed with the guests
and prizes were won By Mrs. c. L.
Davis and Mrs. Joseph Young.
Mrs. p. j. Quealy Of KeTnmerer left
last evening for her home after a short
stay al the KnUtsford
Mrs Warwick Winston. who has
spent the past few weeks with her sis
Ter. Mrs. John Marshall, left last even
ing for the east
DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hanchette viii
leave shortly to make their home IN
California.
Miss Jennie Haight left last evening
for St Louis, where she viii be in at
tendance at the Worlds fair for q cou-
PIE Of weeks. Before returning she viii
make brief visit in Chicago and New
York, and VIII be absent from the city
until the middle of October.
Miss Lucy Baker OF Logan has been
the guest Ct her sister, Miss Mercy
Baker, for several days. She viii leave
today for the east, where she viii visit
the Worlds fair. From there she will
80 tO~Washington. 2. c., 10 visit a sis
ter. and later she win enter the Bel
view medical school in New York for
course OF study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
The FREETHIkksas' coMeREss

DISPATCHES FROM ROME indicate
~ that the congress Of sO-called
Freethinkers is being largely attended.
Five thousand delegates, including a
thousand Frenchmen, were present at
the opening session Doubtless a great
majority Of thsse delegates are earnest.
able men. good citizens who are hon
estIy trying te5 make the world better
End happier Their idea is that no one
must believe in the Bible. in God. in a
hsreafter, either of good OF OF evil \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CENTRAL COAL q COKE co.

Sole retailers Rock Springs Pea
cock" coal LUMP. NUT, SLACK
OFFICES: 142 Main street Ctempo-
raryl. Phone SIS SIS West Second
South Phone sos. Yard, Fifth South
and Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
LAST YELLOWSTONE ExCUR.
SION.
Sept. "A.

Via Q. : L Round trip only $40 80
This rate covers all necessary rail and
stage transportation. and hotel exs
Denses beyond Monida for seven days'
tour See agents for further particu-
lars city Ticket Office. .9gI Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

LUMP. NIT. SLACK Sold only 10y
Central Coal & Coke company. OF
FICES: 142 Main street Temporary.
Phone SIS SIS West Second Soutf.
Phone sos Yard, Fifth South AMI
Third West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Professor WilIIs Il Moore.

Professor Willis L. Moore. chief Of
the governments weather bureau.
scored at Peoria yesterday the fellows
who have a habit OF telling you on the
Isl OF January what the weather viii
b. on every day during the new year.
And yet, once in a while. The profes-
sor's short-range predictions go wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

The record dSil't come Of TIL they
pay. Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION publishers OF rating books for
Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free .
snHgsl members sf the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

some men are without shame. Hav-
ing accepted the vice presidential nom
nation verbally. Senator Fairbanks
has had the nerve 60 put il in writing.
But the nomination is all he'll ges this
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

Former Governor Adams has again
been named for that position bv rha
Democrats of Colorado. He made a
splendid record when be was in Office
before. and there are abundant rea-
sons for believing the people win vote
him into it again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

Herr Becker Of Berlin. visitor 10
Salt Lake. says Utah is the best state
IN the Union Now we are trying 70
figure out whether Herr Becker is a
hos air artist of the first class or
whether he is really a gentleman Of
keen perception aud extraordinary in
teIigence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK COAL

LUMP, NUT, SLACK Sold only b.
Central Coal & Coke company. OF
FICES: 10 Main street temporary
Phone SIS. IS West Second South.
Phone sos. Yard, Fifth South and
Third West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

An afternoon paper saws a member
OF the new American party is willing
70 bet large sum Of money on the ar
brmstive side of the proposition that
the candidates OF his organization viii
poll 5000 votes in salt Lake county.
We are inclined 70 think the gentle
man is in sore need OF a guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

They lynched a white man I'm Louisi-
ana the other day. New viii the north
eru papers be good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

TIE Union Pacific IS 70 furnish news
bulletins on some OF its trains. Thus
the traveller finds it harder and harder
10 get away from everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

Peter karageOrgevltch has Officially
taken the blo0d-staiBed throne Of Ser
via Al any moment that throne NAV
be stained with his own blood. for he
has rewarded the assassins OF his pre-
decessOT and SO encouraged his own
assassination His rule is not likely 10
be either long or enjoyable.