davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Public Information Aroused.

The rank and file of the broken party
need not hesitate TO read the hand writ
ing on the wall" for the verdict of the
ballots cannot possibly be misunderstood.
II exhibits an aroused public Indignation
against bOssism and the methods of the
bosses. There has b0en a tremendous
awakening, and its first fruits VIII be an
improved public conscience in this city
and throughout this great state.
In respect to bosses the Democrats
party shines under the public seaFchIight,
because we have never had a boss nor
do We need one. The people are SUI
preme, and while we honor our strong
men and recognize the value OF men OF
stout and earnest Democrats, we appre-
ciate the common people, the men and
the women who are not on dress parade,
but who nevertheless are the backbone
Of our great state. The Democratic party
is pledged to the welfare of the masses
of the people. with special privileges to
none and is not on the fighting line SIM
ply to get the offices. The Democratic
party believe in the wisdom of doing
right The Democratic party stands for
honesty in the public service and de-
mands the same economy and rectitude
in the public business as are eXacted by
the best managed private cnteTDriSeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Union Dental Co!
als South Main.
Honest Work =
Honest Prices

Painless Extraction of Teeth or M
Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed,
Phones: Bell Il26-X: Ind. ll26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Maetineau Is Cheered.


City Chairman Lyman r. Martineau.
the last speaker of the evening, was
loudly cheered. He said:
Mr.. Toastmaster and DemoCTats-This
banquet committee has done several pecu-
liar things, which, by the way, are not so
strange when you know the committee.
They have not only put themselves on the
programme, but, as a test Of your loyalty,
after firing you out with their sO-called
oratory, ask you 10 listen to me. If you
can do Sall this 4 will show thaty yen are
not only Hnterrified. bat petrified IN your
Democracy.
But seriously. the Democracy Of this
city and state have much reason for con-
graduation. For while we were not en-
tirely successful, at our recent election,
we came very near winning, ana would
have won by handsome plurality II the
party as a whole had lUn"wP how near
We were 10 success. The treacherouS
trick sprung upon US on the eve of cleo
ton caused a stampede of independent
votes TO Thompson and really elected the
American" ticket.
In tbs larger cities of the state our
marty gave a coed account OF itseh-at
Logan, Ogden, Provo and other places
clecting a gOOdly part of our ticket and
coming out Of the fight Wit" harmony
and gOOdfellowShip not Cqualled in re-
cent years.
4 glance into other states gives US the
greatest encouragement. EV the rock
n
and Ohio showed great Democratic land
slides. Ii means simply tn shat when
the people tire of corruption. official
graft, malfeasance and incompetence IN
the public service, they instinctlVeiy turn
10 the Democratic party for relief, ana
as surely find it. Nationally We lost
thousands of Democrats who supported
The Republican. party because of the ex-
pansion question, which. however, is now
no longer an issue Tens Of thousands
more refused 10 vote because Of the di-
vision among Democratic leaders. But
believe today that the Democratic party
Is more united and harmonious, locally
and in the nation. than at any time since
1876 And with the exposure Of insurance
frauds duplicating some Of the very pill
lars of the Republican party; and with
the president and other prominent repuh-
leans adopting the Democratic attitude
on railroad legislation and leaning toward
Il revision of the tariff, it Is safe TO say
the>outlook is all We could possibly ask.
Local Affairs Bob Up.
Local affairs have had tendency 20
OVershadOW the greater and grander prin-
ciplcs which the Democracy seeks and
has ever sought 10 uphold. This has oc-
CURED here and elsewhere many times.
Il is like i thunderstorm, more or less
furious while IL lasts, but never lasting
long. never reaching very tar. and leaN-
ing the harmOnies, the powers and the
eternal laws OF nature unimpaired.
The recent municipal election seems to
have been one such storm. But now that
the storm is over. Democrats st h have
FOR their consolation the unbroken, glO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Talks Against Fusion.

Mr.. POSTMASTER. in the presence of the
distinguished leaders OF the Democratic
party. who have in the past so wisely gov
erned its councils, il may seem presump-
tuous for me 10 express an opinion as to
what the future policy of our party
should be, but / cannot refrain from say
ing that in my humble judgment the fu-
ture success of the Democratic party in
Utah depends upon its fidelity ia the fu-
ture as in the past TO Democratic prin-
ciples, with friendship for all voters and
changing alliances with none.
| have heard some talk about fusion In
order 30 defeat the American party.
want to put myself on record as unalter-
ably opposed to fusion with any party.
Some of the avoWed principles OF the
American party are our principles as
well. They borrowed them from US; they
have no lead over Us in the matter OF OPP
position 10 church influence. On the
other hand, We estimate our fellow men.
In whatever party. AZ their true worth.
and we make no unfair unjust, revenge
fut attacks upon anyone
! conceive that the high purpose of the
Democratic party in Utah should be and
Is to establish here in this state the high
est and best government known to man
kind, and / for one am ready 10 raise a
high standard and wait for victory until
sufficient number of the voters Of this
state have the good judgment and good
sense To como TO us because of what we
are, hot because they fell they can use
us for the time being as a means TO an
end of their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
independence is General.

The upheaval all over the United States
shows that national politics can no lon
where important local issues are in
VOlVed. The people Of the United States
have learned TO speak through the ballot
box and the shout that went up all oyer
the land on Nocember the 9TH shows that
the people were speaking for themselves
and not for any boss clique or party. The
day Of the political boss is done, the sy-
cophant is sick and the demagogue is
dead Men cut no figure parties cut no
figure. principles cut no figure, unless
they are vital living principles that come
close to the hearts OF the people.
There is such an issue Tor us TO cope
with here at home; and, If we have the
wisdom, the manhood and the courage
10 handle 1t properly, II is full OF boun-
teous promise to the party, the people
and the state.
II we find our political opponents flying
his kite in an unfair wind let us de-
nounce him roundly, even though it be in
the crisis of campaign, and then leave
Inc rest TO the people. But, while we are
doing this, let us be dOubly sure that we
hdV0 no lightning rod up to attract
Juice from the self same current.
The old schemes that used TO fool the
people have unraVeled themselves. 1t was
Emerson who said that a lie deceives no
one-a lie decefVeS no one, not even the
Liar; and, II this Is true of an ordinary
lie, 1t is dOubly true of a political lie.
The people are honest and In the long run
they will vote for what is right. But they
wants works instead Of words. If you
want their votes, put away your plati-
tudes and set your party right on the
issues that are vital TO the men and wo-
men of this state. And, being right,
stay right. if you don't win an election
in u hundred years.
Some of us may be still hunting an Of
flee when we land in a new world for
better or for worse; but if we are hon.
est and fair and true to ourselves a
time will come when the Democracy of
Utah need not fear the sting of 'an
early frost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Ready for Victory Ahead.

In the recent municipal election our
party has nothing TO regret. We waged
an honest fearless and aggressive fight
We had everything against US except our
ticket. and that was made up of splendid
candidates for whom We had TO make no
apologies. We ought TO have elected
every one Of them. but we lacked the
sears. but il has bound together with
bands Of steel nearly $500 unterrified,
enthusiasts, Democrats who are ready to
go into the next campaign with Il YigOr
and confidence that mean undoubted
success.
And what shall we say to those Demo-
Gratis who in an evil hour left their COM
radeS TO follow. temporarily. misguided
and unsafe leaders: We send you all a
como home again Across the threshold
of Your old political hearth the bow of
promise shines with brighter luster and
within, the same Old music gladdens
every prOdigal who returns. with sweet
strains of Home Sweet Home"
We are living in a new day. Let US
turn our faces TO a rising sun. Let no
cry of wolf" scare us into other pOliti-
cal folds. Say to all temptations, get
from our social, commercial and political
Voca bUlary the discoFdant words Nor
mon ana Gentle" pledge anew good
fellowship for each other loyalty TO the
Democratic party, our splendid city, our
state and our glorious nation.
There were loud calls for Judge Pow
ers when Mr.. MaTtineaus speech was
concluded, but he slipped out the door,
and the banquet closed by the audience
singing one stanza of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07

rious party record of more than hum
dred years. Other parties have been born
during that time and lived out a few
sickly years, only 10 change principles
and names, or to perish-and sooner or
later the same tate awaits the Republican
party. But the grand old party of the
immortal Jefferson ana Of the unterrified
jackson still lives, and will live on and
on and become greater and grander as
the only safe custodian of the peoples
rights and liberties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07

have to go 20 work just like an ordinary
man. But | do not take so gloomy a
view IS that May we not consider the
other lilies? They toll not, neither do
they spin. and yet
There are two very unpleasant sugges-
tons in the quotation annexed 10 this
subject, which reads Even the small
lest worm will turn. being trod on. one
suggestion Is that the worm in question
IS a very insignificant specimen and the
other is that il is expected 10 take Il fail
out of somebody or something. presum-
ably the local situation. But when YOU
consider that the local situation has Just
taken a fan out of the said worm any
thInE ike retaliation would be mean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
No Religion with Politics.

| have no ambition to handle hot bricks
and yet there Is just one phase OF this
local question that needs a little atten-
ton and that is the meddling in religious
affairs by men who are active and influ-
entail in politics. And this applies not
alone to the men of any one political
party or OF any one church. IL does not
matter whether a man Is a heeler in the
American party or a boss in the Repub-
ican party, he ought TO quit monkeying
with religion. The political parties arc
entitled 10 the services of these bright
minds; and, when they interfere in reli-
sious matters, they get politics in bad
rcpute and are liable 10 spoil the churches
beside.
The gentlemen who managed the Re-
publican campaign in the last local cleo
ZION are 4 valuable asset 10 any political
party that happens TO run against them
and they should be supported by the state
Tor purely political purposes.
But 10 turn for a moment to this sub
ject of the early frost. / take it that
no personal reflection is intended and
that nobody knows what il means. if il
means anything and / think it doesn't,
il may be permissible to refer briefly to
the weather reports Of November the 9Th.
The reports from Philadelphia show
that you cannot figure on Figures and
this was confirmed from all parts of
the country including the home office.
And the same reports show a great many
other things that cannot be counted upon,
at least not in advance.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22

and for summer simple, inexpensive
muslins and silks, spangled nets and
gauzes all follow the trend of fash
ion. There is much that is practical
in this. The long trains were absurd
ly inconvenient and hard to manage
and did not even show to advantage
in a crowded ballroom, whereas these
short skirts are, if well made. extreme
ly smart and becoming. The skirts
are very full around the foot and the
flare is most carefully calculated, so
that around the hips there shall not
be one inch of unnecessary material,
while below almost the effect of Grin
oline is demanded-and so many ruff
fies and flounces of chiffon and lace
as are displayed by the whisk of the
skirts as the wearer moves about
we'll, fortunately, there is not SO much
difficulty in keeping the skirt looking
fresh and neat as there was with the
long skirt that after one wearing was
a pitiful spectacle.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
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Save The Wrappers.

Water White Soap Wrappers
have money value at our Prem
ium Store. They pay for things
you buy for cash elsewhere.
We not only accept Water White
wrappers in payment for goods,
but we save you money on the ar
ticles you want. Suppose you
want the famous Gillette Safety
Razor as present for him." the
regular store price is $5; you can
get it here for S3.75 and 25 wrap
pers. A watch that can't he
bought elsewhere for less than 81
can be had here for 75c and Is
wrappers.
Examine the new oxidized sill
yer handled whisks, shoe button
ers, paper cutters, nail files, hair
curriers', tweezers, tooth brushes,
roller blotters, etc. See the latest
mission and Dutch clock designs;
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
A Proper Distinction.

Here is story that the Rev. Mox-
ON of Springfield tells of John Fiske,
which illustrates his frankness:
1t seems that one day his wife had
to report to him that their son had
been guilty of calling Mrs. Jones, a
neighbor fool and Mr.. Jones much
worse fool.
Prof. Fiske sent for the youngster,
and when he appeared in the library
said to him sternly: my son, is it
true that you said Mrs. Jones was a.
fool?"
Hanging his head the boy replied:
"Yes, father, did"
And did you call Mr.. Jones worse
fool?"
Yes, father"
After moments reflection the fam
Gus historian said slowly: We'll, my
son, that is just about the distinction
I should make. e."-Boston Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22

the fine handpainted china and the
novelties in jewelry.
You are cordially. invited to call
and inspect our fine art premiums.
You will find this an attractive
place to shop; jewelry store, an
art gallery, and a china shop COM
bined-the choice things-the ar
tistic as well as useful household
articles are mere; and it is our am
bition to make the first showing
of novelties.
You make your selections from
hundreds of different premiums.
You may pay with wrappers only
or with wrappers and cash; for in
stance, a set of kitchen knives
(meat, bread and pairing knives) is
priced at 125 wrappers, or 10 wrap
pers and 25c.
Water White Soap is so pure
and SO good that some housekeep-
ers use it for all purposes try it
in the bath-it is grateful to the
skin and it will surely not injure
the most filmy fabric. Buy it by
the box; it improves witty age; lasts
longer and is cheaper; besides, you
have 100 wrappers, at once, for
premiums.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
Linqerie Blouses.

Lingerie blouses are holding their
own with vengeance. Batiste and
Persian lawn, swiss and dozen 9TH
er materials-white for the most part
are used. A few are made of exqui-
site pale-colored "all-over" batistes,
the touch of white of the embroidery
softening the color still more instead
of accentuating 1t.
Simple blouses, for morning wear,
with linen skirts or suits, are gaining
in favor. One of the simplest of these
simpler styles, Just trimmed enough
to keep it from being severely plain,
is pictured-pattern 6554.
The yoke is trimmed with cross
bands OF insertion and the lower part
is eased onto the yoke by clusters of
little tucks. The blouse buttons down
the center of the plain back with lace
buttons.
And you can't have too many of such
blouses in your summer outfit.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
pxspeptics, shortcake.

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton" we are told. Well, one day |
wanted a strawberry shortcake for
supper but had no milk to use for
the shortcalSe. which like to be made
the same as biscuit, only more butter.
says writer in the Boston Globe.
had been drying some bread for hub
by. 1t had been in slow oven two
or three hours and. while perfectly
dry and crispy, was not Drowned at
all. So | took a couple slices of the
toast. buttered it and covered with
strawberries. which had been sweet
ened and slightly mashed with fork
and it filled the aching void" l have
had it often since and never get
enough. Hope some one will try it,
especially those who cannot eat hot,
fresh bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
aNDS
Girl in White Here Again.

A woman of fashion asks: What is
the white linen girl?' Dear me-" says
she, you just stirred us all up over
Alice blue, watermelon pink. and such
unheard-of things. Now it's the girl
In white. Who is She"
"a girl who returns every year, !"
said the woman who knows. She is
as perennial as May flowers or spring
poems She is a girl of taste
This season the girl in smaft-5t
white chooses linen for her fabric.
The white linen giri is said 20 have
originated in Londor, where the Prin-
cess Victoria set the fad of wearing
white linen a year ago.
To be a white linen girl one must
wear white linen exclusively. This
applies not only to the very heavy
white everyday suits, but to the del
icately embroidered evening dresses
as well and to the lovely piazza and
garden party gowns. They can be
made very sheer and as expensive as
the most extravagant can desire.
White linen or white eyelet must
extend to the parasol, hat, shoes, belt
and stock Some extremists even car
ry white linen bags.
White golf materials of the year
are linen, cheviot. heavy white can
vas suiting. pique and even denim.
The object is to get material that
will not grow limp, and there can be
nothing too heavy .or the purpose.
There come linen goods thick as a
board, and just the thing for he golf
field. With these go the knitted caps.
or the stiffest white linen sailors.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
An Appreciation.

I am very fond of poetry
Couldn't possibly be more
Every thing l lay my hands on,
Modern works or ancient lore.
But of all things I've perused
(And indeed I've read a sight)
Nothing seems to me so clever
AS the poetry 1 write.
Shakespeare? Well. he's pretty good.
Milton? HIM, 1 guess he'll do
Pope and Browning? Just $3.50.
Keats? I've never read him through.
Byron? Well, his styles too free.
Tennyson? Too serious. quite.
None of them can hold a candle
To the poetry l write.
I can sit and read it over,
Backward. forward, by the hour.
Such magnificence of diction!
PhraSing of unequaled power! -
Often over it I've pored
Far into the stilly night.
Nothing fills me with such bliss
As the poetry 1 write. -,
Every words a polished jewel.
Strings of gems are every line.
Strange that editors opinions
Rarely coincide with minel
Some day they will beg my verse \
But they'll never get mite.
For they won't deserve such luck
As the poetry / writei
Blanche Goodman.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
Where the Gang Rules.

Col. Sheldon Potter, who represents
reformed Philadelphia in the headship
of the city's police department, was
talking at dinner party about gang
rule and municipal corruption.
Gang rule" he said, encourages
bad habits, drunkenness, a hundred
evils. This was well shown in
school board meeting in a New Eng
land town. Corruption in that town
was rampant, and in consequence dis
sipation was rampant, too.
well, at the school board meeting
I speak of it was said that the clerk
long before the nights business end
ed was signing checks with the whisky
and drinking the ink. .'-Cincinnau
Enquirer.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
STOLEN GEMS HARD TO SELL
Man Who Stole Tiffany DIamons,
Gathered In a White Elephant

Man Who Stole Tiffany Diamond,
Gathered In White Elephant
In the opinion of Detective "Cbar
lie" Heidelberg, the man who stolo
the great Tiffany diamonds has
white elephant of prodigious size on
his hands. While the stones represent
fortune in themselves, there is ab.
solutely no way in which the tbief
can dispose of them without subject.
ing himself to immediate capture. The
only satisfaction left him is to paza
at the gems in the solitude of bjs
home and weave dreams about great
possibilities contained in those three
sparkling bits of carbon.
'All the diamond cutters in the
world may be numbered on the fin.
gers of both hands," said Heidelberg
'They have all received accurate de.
scriptions of the stones and if thew
are presented to any of these experts
% be cut, the person in whose custody
they are will Immediately be arrested
Some days ago it was reported
that there was a diamond cutting ex
pert in Pittsburg who had not been
included in the official list. An inyes-
tigation was made at once and the re-
port proved to be false. There is one
cutter in Chicago, but none nearer.
The description of the missing gems
bas been scattered broadcast, and so
much publicity given to the matter
that even the most daring fence
would not take the diamonds at a
1.-THE Of their value.
I'm my opinion, the theft was not
the work of an outsider" added the
detective. "The stones were taken
by some one in the store who was
familiar with the methods of the es-
tablishment.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
Bath in GoIdfieId.

"All trouble and inconvenience
growing out of the scarcity of water
in the new mining camps of Nevada
is rapidly disappearing" remarked
Oscar ]. Smith, lawyer and capitalist
of Reno. "They have quite as much
water in Goldfield now as will satisfy
the requirements of the camp. l was
down at Goldfield recently, and MOTTO
ing sign on building which pro-
claimed the fact that baths were to
be had there went in and announced
that 1 would like to get bath. The
fellow in charge handed me ticket
and took my money.
"'Well, see here. said I, I don't
want bath ticket. l want BATH
"'Oh, you'll get bath all right
and the bathhouse manager. Let me
see your ticket, No. S13. There are
about 812 people ahead of you. Come
around in about three or four weeks 4"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
fearful Milk.

A lady was complaining to her dairy.
man some time ago about the quality
of his milk. "Short O. grass feed,
mum-short O. grass feed this time O.
year." said the jocular milkman.
"Bless you, them cows O. mine are
tust aa sorry about it as l am. often
stands and watches 'em cryin'-regu.
lar cryin' : >mum-because they feel as
how their milk don't do 'em credit.
You don't believe it?"
"Oh. yes. believe it," said the lady;
"but wish in future you'd see that
they don't drop their fears into our
n."-The Taller
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-22
Tartines a La Casino.

Break one whole egg and one extra
yolk into basin, heat well, melt two
ounces of butter. add it to the eggs
also three ounces of grated cheese and
a dust of pepper and salt.
Roll out four ounces of puff pastry
very thinly. stamp it out with cutter
the size of the top of a claret glass.
Spread little of the mixture thinly
over one round. not quite to the edge
brush the edge of second round with
beaten egg. lay it over the mixture
pressing the edges together. brush
over with beaten egg. lay on a bak-
ing tin. and when all are made bake
them in quick oven for about ten
minutes.
Serve with little grated cheese.