davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
SHOOTS PRoPHErlo HARlT.

g ENATOR SMOOT has broken loose
- again, this time with a prediction
that New York VIII be against Boose-
welt SIT the coming election because
The wicked trusts do not like the R0ose-
Welt system in the White house. The
senator goes further. however. and
6ugarcoats mis- New York pin with the
prediction that Utah win be for the
president. no matter what New York
and the other trust-ridden states may
do.
The senator's short residence I'm
Washington seems to- have given him
The habit of prophecy and from the
manifestations since his return the
summer season bids fair to be enliv-
eued every little while by his outbursts.
This latest utterauce has Gr0sven0r Of
Ohio and the oracle at Delphi beaten
at the post, SO to speak. Is it all
neat thrust at Roosevelt for a justly
celebrated warning from Roosevelt as
TO the unWisdom of sending Smo0t to
the senate? Or is it just a playful lit
Jle dig under the presidential fifth rib
with the senatorial dagger2
This latter. seems the more plausible
theory when taken in connection with
the context. Predicting the loss Of
New York because the trusts are
against Roosevelt is about as fine a
piece of humorous sarcasm as ever
came from Provo. one can already
see the trusts lining up against a re-
publican candidate for the presidency
after they have subscribed literally
TO a republican campaign fund. Tt may
well be that the trusts dislike R0ose-
Velt but trusts are managed By gem
tlemen who never let personal likes
ur disikes interfere with business; %
and no trust bent ON piiiaging the peQ-
pie by a r0bber tarin enacted for the
benefit or the mouOpOlies is ever going
10 bsIk al support OF a republican
presidential candidate. even IL his name
is Roosevelt
of course the people understand that
Senator Shoots loyalty To the presi-
dent il above question. they know that
the senator is one of the hottest sup
porters of Roosevelt I'm ali the west
and nothing could quench his ardor
They appreciate, too, the senator's dis
.tress over the prospective loss of New
York and the peril which therefore
threa tens Teddy.
But did it ever oelIr 60 Senator
Sm0ot that he has the unique distine
tion Of being the only repubHcaBse
tor do an the United States TO conced'
I'm advance the loss of New York IL
the event OF B0osevelts denomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
II EpucATIoaAl EKPEMsE.


4 n THE LAST MEETING ~ the
a council Waters orks spperfntend-
.ent Hines filed q eommunicatioa en-
bodying q request for a small appro-
Drlation 70 cover Isis expenses in at
tending the annual meeting Of the Ma
tioual Association Of Waterworks Su-
pcrintcndents, which is soon to be held
in ST. Louis 1Ir. Hines is net now
member eff the association, hut If the
council win make the appropriation ne
desires he win become a member this
scar.
Appropriations have been made an-
nualiy to pay the expenses 6f the chief
of the fire department i'm attending
meetings Of the Nationa1 Association
of Fire Chiefs. This year Chief of
Police Lynch was granted funds wiki
which 10 travel to meeting q ofH-
GERS of his class. There is ample prec-
edent for making the Hines appropria-
ton and it should be made.
Mr.. Hines has been superintendent of
waterw0rks here for more than four
years. Recently he was reappointed by
Mayor Morris. For two years more,
at least, he viii be in charge Of the
city's water supply. II is entirely
probable that at the meeting ne wishes
TO attend ne VIII get ideas that win be
of benefit to- the city. The very best
waterWoTks men in the country viii
attend the meeting They viii read
papers and engage i'm discussions on
subjects OF timely interest to those who
have an oversight over municipal wa
ter supplies Mr.. Hines can learn
more of this special work i'm a week
OF association with experts in his line
than he could learn in a long course
of reading
Am appropriation 10 pay his expenses
10 ST. Louis ought TO be good invest
mRut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
HgW ReeRo Theory,

THE SENIOR BISHOP Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church
would have usebeiieve that God never
made a white man. AT least that is
what ne said TO a large congregation
of his oolored brethren in Chicago the
other day and they cheered him might
ilv. The theory Of this bishop. Turner.
is that in the beginning all men were
black and that i'm their wanderings
around the earth, some. of them have
become bIeached. If It is amy comfort
to Turner and other negroes to believe
this We would not deprive them Of their
faith
But we are unable TO find anything
90 Justify the theory that Adam was
"a negro. and If Adam was not a negro
Bishop Turner falls hard at the very
beginning More. if Sod makes an Of
us and is continuing to make an of us
he must have made a sreat many white
people. Again. iu the old Bible days
/ the negro was recognized as a separate
and distinct race from the white job
was very much distressed when disease
made his skin black and we an know
Brother Jeremiah rose to- inquire
whether or not the Ethiopian could
change his skin or the leopard his
spots.
Bishop Turner VIII have to look else
where than To the Bible for support.
/ And lots OF people would be sorry they
were ever born IL somebody should
come along and convince them that
their ancestors. however remote, were
negroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
aRIeHAEa sTREET,s &c.


City ENGINEER SHOWS TERM Of
~ omce begins auspieiousIy with his
successful effort TO achieve plan for
the paving Of Brigham street which
meets with the approval of the proper
ty owners and people of the city En-
general no more Important work
could be initiated as this time. not only
because the street is great thorough
fare. but because it is the one residence
street of thee city. which all strangers
see.
A visitors impression Of a city is
gathered largely from d few features
the railroad stations. the streets. the
public buildings and the attitude of
public servants toward them. salt
Lake is not particularly fortunate in
IT'S railroad stations. but the defect viii
soon be overcome; st has splendid pu5-
lie buildings; fl is getting paved streets
iH the most important business dis
tricts. and with Brigham street paved,
good move viii have begun toward
The Improvement of the city as a whole,
Tt is i'm order now for the residents
of Brigham street to plan some sys-
tematic method of parking or improT-
ing along the street which win COM
piete the work of making it one of the
finest driveWays and residence dis
tricts i'm the country The topography
of The city, with It's great landscape
views. the prospective boulevard from
( Fort Douglas. the fine residences built
and under way, and the rapid growth
+ of the eastern part of the city, favor q
as beautiful and as famous I'm its way
/ as Drexel boulevard in Chicago or EV-
cid avenue I'm Cleveland if the prop
eryt owners do their share while the
I city is completing its paving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
SOCIETY


An event of interest I'm club as well
as social circles was the second am
pual breakfast Of The Review ers club,
given Yesterday at the University club.
The new club COiors. white and gold,
were used i'm the decoration Of the
small dining room. A long table was
used. on which a cloth Of yellow was
used as a center cover. On this rested
a low basket OF Japanese iris in ~ hlte
and AvellOW while at either END OF
the table were low dishes Of white
and yellow marguerites. Plumosa was
effectively intertwined around these
ana c0nfecti0ns in the club colors were
used. Mrs ". L. Adams was the
tCastnistress. and the following toasts
vs. ere given and responses made: IF
Before q Repast It Shall Please GOu
10 Crafty the Table with "a Grace,
Mrs. Royle; "Club Ideals Mrs Ev-
ans. Woman. the One Thing Finished
I'm This Hasty World, Mrs Wight
man. each for the JOY Of the Work
ing" Mrs Elmer b. Jones; "Our Chief
Guest Mrs. Hal ~. Brown Wei
come Smiles and Farewell Goes out
SiEhine.- Mrs. O.. ID. Moore 81 VIII
Strive with Things Impossible Mrs.
Il. c. Woodruff The other members
present were. Mrs. john Delano Mrs
r. A. WedgWOOd. Mrs. Ellen Elliott
Mrs ~ s. LOOMS, Mrs. Charles g..
PIummer Mrs. II. A. Vincent and Miss
Della snow.
Two large receptions VIII be given
this afternoon. one at the home of Mrs.
Union Wo-thington and one at the
home Of AIRS. Pitt to meet Mrs Ase-
nath Adams.
The Misses Alexander entertained q
few friends at an Informal tea yes
terday afternoon at their home on
East Second South street fra honor OF
Miss Jessie Lake of Chicago who is
their guest.
a luncheon was given yesterday by
Mrs. George p. Holman. III was one
Of a series Of entertainments planned
for the spring season. and spring flow
ers were used i'm profusiou throughout
the house. Jars Of snow bails and
aeur de lis alteruated with high
vases of bridal wreath and choke
cherry blooms. Ia the dining room
purple and white were combined. the
/ ccnterpiece being "a woven basket nlee
with white and purple heur de lis
/ Al each place was a small shell tiilec
with purple pansies- An exquisite
/ cover Of lace was under the centel
/ basket and around this were ioos'
/ sprays Of plumosa. The guests we're
/ Mrs. Robert * HaTkness Mrs ferrs
/ S Heath. Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes Mrs
/ Victor az. Clement Mfs. $, woodward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Vow the Russians are claiming that
the japanese have been using SUD
marine boat in their operations around
Port arthur one Russian soes SO Iaf
IS e. say that he saw the boat torpedo
the Peropavlovsk. Really we don
see what difference 10 makes, except
that the JaHs must BE- very careful or
fne.r submarine VIII coihae "ith tN7
Russian wreck and be lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
.RHEUMATISM.
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE

positively cures Rheumatism in any part
of the body. 1t seldom fails to cure
sharp, shooting pains In the Arms, Legs,
Side, Back or Breast, and Rheumatic
Swelling or soreness Of any part Of the
body in from one to three hours.
It effects a speedy and permanent cure
of all forms of rheumatism, Scistica,
Lumbag0, or pain in the back, Lameness,
Stiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains in
hips and Joins. This remedy doesnOt put
the disease to sleep, but drives it from the
system. ItneutraIzes the acid and makes
good, rich, red blood.
Geta 25-cent bottle Of this remedy, and
If YOU are not perfectly satisfied with the
results bring back your empty vial and I
viii refund your money MUNION.
Personal letters addressed TO Prof Nuns
Won, Philadelphia, win receive promps
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19


TEe headluer for The Herald evidently
did not read the report of the Third dis
trict Democratic convention. The head
lines exploited tho harmony feature OF
the convention snd The report told Of
VERY funny fight ON Che floor
10 IS possible that the headiiner would
consider a Democratic convention with
uuI tight az iuharmonlous.-Sal Lake
Tribune.
This is AN true except the purported
facts. I'm the first place the Herald
head ou the convention did not exploit
the harmony feature, though it might
properly have done so; in the second
place the convention report did not tel
of a every funny fight on the floor"
for the good and sufficient reason that
there was none The HeraId's report
or the city convention held ON the
same day told of a night and the head
Indicated 30 n the first lire. which
read "Fight iu city convention The
second section Of the head read Can
didate walton. slaps Delegate VIII
iiams face which is or should be
sufficient TO indicate to the most
guileless mind that there was a fuss.
With these few corrections the Tri-
Dunes able and entertaining comment
is an admirable bit 81 high class jour
ualism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Russian tactics appear to have been
adopted by the Japanese, y who have
succeeded i'm blowing up two of their
own ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Figures may not lie. but the attend
suce statistics viii not convince Chr
cago people that the ST. Louis fail
amounts TO much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Dvspepgia Tablets.

il should be understood the Ali now
being pursued by Gen. Wood i'm the
Philippines is not his old friend, Jai
Ali of Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

1t would seem that the fixing Of the
hour for departure should be Jeff to
the young woman and the young man,
the parties most interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Terms of Subscription

DAILY AND SUNDAK-Ous MONTH p
cents three months. $3.50 one year. s-0--'-
slNl)A A-lae year. 500
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year, Sl.59; six months, CSC.
Eastern offices. w J. Alortoa u y
eharge-l50 Nassau street. fse" 4utAi %
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Subscribers wishing address q
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All papers are continued unlA 49,
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The Herald can be obtained az lh5so
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Sew York-gya Idorf- Astoria; imp
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house
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ALtHueapo lis-Nest hotel
bt LouIs--Ihe Planters enc 1outH--iF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Mehse and Mrs Lepper viii en-
tertain the ladies of the Central Chris
tian church this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mehse, 537 South Fifth East.
All friends Of the congregation NEST
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Miss Helen Bailey viii entertain her
friends at a Salamagundi party Satur-
day evening at her home, 7l5 Second
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

A Philadelphia man who was over
powered and nailed mp i'm dry goods
box and Ieft in front OF a residence all
uacted attention by singing Under
the Bamboo Tree.7 The queer part OF
the story IS that the man who opened
the box allowed the singer TO escape.
The Illinois Republican convention
must certainly look good 10 the Demo-
Gratis Unless some sway Of cutting the
knot IS devised there viii be no Ke-
publican candidate for governor of IL
lluoie this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

II our ball club could quit az the end
Of the eighth inning things might not
be so bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

tk* 4 = 4 4 ~ AkktA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Two large receptions VIII be given
this afternoon. one at the home of Mrs.
Union Wo-thington and one at the
home Of AIRS. Pitt TO meet Alrs. Ase-
uarh Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

The Misses Alexander entertained a
few friends at an informal tea yes
terday afternoon at their home Oh
East Second South street fra honor Of
Miss Jessie Lake of Chicago who is
their guest
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
NEW PACKET Line
THREE boats TO. BE STARTED
IN TENNESSEE RIVER.
They VIII Run From Chattanooga
to Observation-Disclosures
One of the Boats.

Chattanooga, Dec. 5.-The Chat
tanooga & Tennessee River Packet
company, which first ran the Ava
lon between this city and Paducah,
KY. is now arranging plans for run
ming three small boats on the river
between this city and Paducah dur
ing the winter season. One of these
boats will be the Chattanooga, which
is being repaired In the dry docks
at Paducah, and 1t is probable that
two other boats will be purchased in
the near future.
The company is raising fund OF
$4,000 with which to perfect these
plans and $4,000 of this amount
has been subscribed. The passage
of the lock and dam bill, the signifi-
cant fight which was won in Atlanta
for reduced freight rates and other
events along this line have served to
impress the business men of this city
with the Importance of cooperation
to keep through boats on the river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
MANY RESIGNED
SMALL POSTOPPEDS
MORE OFFICES DISCONTINUED
THAN ESTABLISHED.
Nearly Two Million Dollars Receipts
Represent Kentucky Post
Offices.
A MOST INTERESTING REPORT

The annual report Of the fourth
assistant postmaster general for the
last fiscal year shows that during
that period 433 fourth class postmas-
tiers in the state of Kentucky resign
cd from office. Twenty-one were re-
moved and thirty-six died. One hun
dred and seventeen Offices were es-
tablished and 156 discontinued. The
number of Offices OF the first class in
the state Is five. second class In the
state sixteen. third class sixty-four.
The number of fourth class Offices is
3.i45, OF which number coo are
money order Offices.
Kentucky. with an estimated pop
ulation OF 2.257.3s6. ranks nineteen
In the number Of presidential Offices
and third In the number OF fourth
class postofiices. The average COM
pensatlon OF the fourth class post
master In the state is s10s.90.
The gross receipts OF Kentucky
postofHces during the year were 81
ss4. ss5.37. the average amount ex-
pended per capita thus being IS
cents.
At the end OF the fiscal year $40
rural free delivery routes were In
operation in Kentucky with 1852 cas-
es pending. The total number OF
pieces of various classes delivered on
the states rural free delivery routes
was i0.13s.4s7. OF this number c.
s09.3si we're newspapers and q
272.26s we're letters. The total num-
Der OF pieces OF mail collected on the
rural free delivery routes. OF the
state was i.557.is0. The value Of
stamps cancelled mounted to SAL
1870. The total amount paid to the
carriers OF the state was si53,565.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05

Gauge today reads five-tenths. n
rise of one-tenth since Saturday. The
river here is again on a stand, how
ever, but prospects are for rise, al
though it may not be much unless
the rain continues.
The Royal came in today from Col
conda and returns this afternoon.
Tire City of Charleston has arriv-
ed from Elizabethtown. ILL.,, and re-
turns as soon as she gets trip.
The Henry Harley is due from
Tennessee river and returns We'd
nesday.
The government. has erected
a number of so-called ''ice-breakers"
along the river at various points. but
the objection to these has always
been that they impeded navigation.
In high water steamers always seek
the shore to escape the current and
these ice breakers, to which a boat
is expected to tie up when the ice is
running out. are necessarily placed
Just in their path. They are really
dangerous to tie up to as the water
rises over them, the ice packs against
them and the situation there is no
better than out in the current. The
proposal Of the rivermen is that the
government dredge out number OF
inlets where some deep ravine breaks
into the face of the river. Into these
steamers could run when the ice
comes out and await its passage In
safety. The plan is considered the
most feasible which has yet been de-
vised and will be submitted to Major
Sibert for his opinion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
CARLoA1 OF PIGS 4
BOrRM-sIDE d
WHEN couNTp ONLY ON,
WAS KILLED. a
Unusual Accident II shop Yards
Water supply suptrintcndcnts.
Meet In Chicago.
CONDUCTOR BLANEY Is BA X

A singular accident occurred IN.
day morning about o'clock in he
local I. c. shop yards when a ar
loaded with one hundred and foty
three hogs was derailed and turned
over down an embankment and onlx
one pig killed, and this was smai1
one.
The car was loaded at Rives,
Tenn. and was billed to w. Craw-
ford. at Louisville, Ky. The train
came in from the south and was
switched down to the shop yards
where other cars were taken on.
The car of hogs was second from the
caboose and was being pulled out
down the Louisville division track.
AT the site OF the old water tank,
about Jackson street. Is an embank-
ment and when the train reaches
this point began to gain speed When
the pig car came TO the switch II
jumped the track. broke Me coup
ling and turned over doTn the EN-.
bankment. The car Minded on il,
side with one end yb and the pigs
were hurled about the car and al
finally iammed together in the low
err end.
The wreckIng crew was called out
and the pigs taken to the Thomp'
son stock Yards where kept until an
other car could be secured. The
wrecking crew expected to find half
the hogs killed. or badly injured. but
was surprised to find only one killed.
This was little pig which had been
smtrhered under the others.
The billing showed 143 pigs and
With the one taken out should have
made 142 but when the car was
loaded again It contained the origi-
nal number. The yard men did not
know how this came about unless a
mistake was made IN counting the
swine at Rives, the shippers putting
in one too many, probably for good
measure. - ...- -....il.....a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
ARM CRUSHED
LABORER At THE ROUND HOUSE
BADLY HURT YESTERDAY.
Carried Around by Wheel ~ a Loco
motive But Escaped
Death.

Zeke Grundy. colored, a laborer
employed in the local u. c. round
house. was badly injured yesterday
afternoon about 2:i5' o'clock while
assisting In pushing a dead" engine
into the round house.
There were about fifteen laborers
pushing and Grundy had his hands
on the driving rod near the wheel
when the engine Struck the dow
grade of the turn fable. he did no
get his arm out h time and the
member was caught between the two
rods and wheel and before the big
machine could be stopped had car
ried the laborer tlear over. his arm
being mashed &nd broken by the
rcdg.
The engine Nas stopped as soon as
possible but hae to be backed In or
der to extricate the mans arm. The
Injured man was taken to the hos
pital where thu injury was dressed
The accident cgused considerable ex-
element and saused b rumor to be
circulated that Grundy had been
ground to death under the wheels OF
a locomotive.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
Travelling Men Here.

Messrs. c. v. Holderman and Joe
T. Harris, in the Kentucky and Ten
nessee territory. w. II. and II. w
Rice. Of Illinois and Kentucky. and
A. Il. Murphy, of Missouri, represent
ing the American Seeding Machine
company. Of Springfield. o.. spent
Sunday at the Palmer house. The,
have all been travelling in their re
spectivc territories and having 4
good trade. and dropped into Padu
cab as the best town within a wid'
radius to spend Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05

Mr.. Clarence Knowles. superin-
tendent OF water supply of the Lou
isyille division Of the !. c., has gone
TO Chicago to attend the meeting of
all water supply superintendents on
the division.
These meetings are held every
year and all water men attend the
same as general stan meetings of
the higher officials are attended by
the division superintendents, etc.
lie will return in few days. Mr..
Knowles is one OF the youngest, but
best on the system.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
New Manager Here.

Mr.. John ID, Gibbs. of Greensboro,
who succeeds Mr.. Jeff J. Read, man
ager of the Central Coal and Iron
Co.. arrived last night, accompanied
by Mr.. VIM. ID. McElhinney, of Cen
trail City. who will check him in. Mr..
Read resigned to engage in rail-
road contracting, but will remain
with the company until the first OF
the year.