davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

The MARKETS

A San Francisco steamer landed
this morning Wfth a cargo u
grapes. bat a. yet they have not
been distributed oa the street let
iuce has dropped 10 sc and TSc a
box aud the grade II very poor AZ
that II IL the opinion Of the com
mission men that the oxE market
has reached its limit
A drop in the price of grapes h
expected early neKt week The poul
try market IL oyersfocked. but the
price Of fowla remains firm The
quotations on the flah, meats aud
dairy products remain firm.
v~ees,sb,sa
nsfnanks tn0a Ssi s.teass psf n
isgls es,sass 500 %
vss assss. sss u. ia sssafs.s s-ss'.
90 h.as. 81 81 ssttafs hot
NJ IL. fsaus splaas. 80 @s So
FtSftA
Ranars. q uai n e = pc - wssst.
eiea~ nrpira pr bnE tRt = tafaHns psf
~. go ssay 'svss.s ~ - = e9s@
iop crate. H9tA esateieurea no. -
arples. haF. nafifrs feuus Hf4HHnstsiHa
uai bartlett peara o. uas aranss.
appisa rf~sf. Hativ@ psuass bns eWfM
sfapaa rakasH. BIS. d &3fM maacafs
y 3 biecs. uH, hsiszs, va cpnrortk
Eggs.
atrtatly fresh ranch asas psf aessn Ua,
Butter and Cheese
Washirz tan efeamsfr butter. per ~. ~
Ess,sfu ff.sh tiiet - nB Eastern
chssss. wisconsin TWAS. psr u. no. wiz
scusin Tgunx American ~ itnlbarEsr.
n. 49, new cream bfiek ehsrss m L.
shsek HEiaH u. t7qise 1iiiameas ttguc
Eastsra storage Tub butter. N0sFa
Poultry.
LF. ga chickens. per N, fset trsu
- Isi spflns n4at hs iws
ducks. psf u. - r~ogst=rs ss418c
Live stock
wathsrn sheep. pef III. &c. ewes ib.
sieei. aa~s - No
Meats.
Rfadfn NJ. 5a01aci eawa, ~. s5aari veal
eeh. psr ~ sa9iae. dressed boss -
Fish.
SCHOONER hailbut. per -. io. steamer
ne ehinosh salmon. n. ae. nsusasss
II. 81 salas. b.. a.. rak God - ii
b.. shnmpa per ~ sai1c. silver smsIts.
M. C. Olympia oysters. pef sack. "a -
o. 81 pee gallon. NW1&5 uuuHeusaa crabs.
ffuI M red Huhpcrs. fufr. claims. per
saet. us1. sturgeon. per %. i've cat fish.
gsf ~. ioc3 frozen shaa. per 10. fso.
Nay and Feedstufrs.
Eastern Wash Timothy. ton. SO. ru.
act sound. ton. tl1affi alfalfa. ton f1IIa.
Wbsat haT. st per ton Eastern washins.
Ton oata. o. tom Puget Sound oats
W ton whais corn, 81 per ton Crarksd
corn. 80 per tor. feed meal. go per ton
m~idaiinaa VI per ton 90 cake. $500 Dor
Con bran per ton tT4 shorts pei fon u.s.
chopped iged. PEI ton. 81. oata. ton. ti4
RIA
Lime and Cement.
Portland cement, Imported. par Dbl. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

II was RNful-tho slauEhtvr-nnd
1889 eraty fans Witnessed r.
They saw Eady Hahn step into
the limelight for once and smash ont
-four hits during the game and thet
saw lshell. Davis and nOnohae rap
out the doubles and siusies uatll it
looked Ike taking money FROM the
truslins public The sox ate every
thinS that came their Nay, and Qnlf
Waite. Sullivan and Jones Tailed
TO connect with ire sphere az some
time ~ other IN the battles nrus
rezs
The Cub FQofers started of aith
a wheap right At the first. but that
whoOp had a g 20 e. Hoffman,
doahle and Shuites hit scoring him.
looked good 10 the misguided Caba
Doc Waite. heweger. bad goue 90
BID at , o'clock the night hefofr
and vss fun u xiueeF and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
NOTICE TO
n

Should your copy % The Star fail
10 reach you by G o'clock any oven.
ing, please do us tho favor TO call
up our main office tsunset. Main
1850. Independent 1882. between
G and 7 o'clock. and we viii send
tou a copy az onoe II you should
miss !, more than once. please tele
phone us every time you miss a.
In this way we can be certain OF
giving oGr subscribers n perfect
seryice-and Il 10 the only way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

Air o a. Iiolrofub ANNOUNCES "a
his frieaas sud p~atruun that be $50
hernafieT b. found seiiiaK htrh
grade dnan horses az o a. Hnicouh
Co sales stables. sucrmssurn %
Joiiiffa & Co 1918 Western ave %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
DIDN'T DO a THING GUT PUT
rAg NATIONALS AwAv ON
rHu BENCH ~ A SCORE OF
sIo
lssrlnn. r.l.nraph ssrvIesl


CHICAGO oct lh-DE White
aud the White sox
That's ali Tho Sax ala II yes
tsrAay. wiplns up the earth Win
the Nationals IN the deciding same
by a score Of 5 70 s. and thereby
winnlng The worlds baseball cham
pionship with a total et four gAnics
10 tNo Ia their credit
Moraeeai Hrown, touted as the
best pitcher Ia tho National League,
blew up and MAS humhlod IL the
dust ike his predecessors Of satur'
days game Rueihack and ffelsier.
Eight hits aud seven runs were
ehalkea up against him before De
went "a the bench Overall. making
a feeble attempt to save The Ga,
pruaenled the rude slugrvrs with
sin mere hits Only sever hits and
three runs could The Cubs tails
nesln the sffuTftuE sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
Steam Baths 25c

Including shower and plunge steam
snd shampoo bath. 50c Turkish
baths and bed Tor night. tio0 Mas
sage and chiropoiiHt work q spe
eiaity. Oriental Baths. under Grand
Opera House. Phones. Ind ait.
II ftf7 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

Portland cement, imported. per Dbl. pw
Portland cement. California. per bill fa
les 900 for fsturned bags plaster paris
pol g N lime San Juan q Roche liar.
tsrinR hair. PER 10. SCI metal iath. per YARD
IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

.as,,ss ~ oesrsfI #iu ,hs aiaiA
Aafs ~ Enain3
km~rsana ..... austahanaf.f
MAataate s.as nsta#HANa#t#a
HamnasH Ter - taas eHta
- taaa H~ita#8HHnsh #halfa IA
"a nHraHaH. uaaHafI NFrfa MafffAs
H5fH-Ianea EaHf a1assu hass
HHhe Uahin Nk~ama-t4Ht4 fa Nesahu#
satuaA eaaNr Weffa & - HesFAtt =
- OfaHaH E fNH ~ pasfhrt au@
EsANas Ea.fFFsu faaFhau aHa faNAs
aaas mMa q sAHW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

M4HHtaW I've hHae ht@ H"feA
ttaus t~fafiaF Hfltuu ass ssha ~
arraE aai ff uafie q ~ u ksfs
asasa aH aails Au hHfia 81 "a
ka Passed Halts f#eFana hsaff
~ hifs HfAEFHeHa h@aHa hAfn
- faas HatkrA B A@' "@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

Wear Brooks Hats. 1891 End ave.
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

Eastern Wash Timothy ton. SO; rus
act sound. ton. ti1aif, alfalfa. ton IlIla.
Vbsat haJ. tt per ton eastern waahins.
Ton oats. 81 tom Puget Sound oats
W ton whais corn. - per ton. craoksa
corn. 80 per ton. feed meal go per ton
uidaiinHs. 81 per ton. 90 cake. $500 Dor
con bran. per ton ~ shorts, per Ton Us.
faf 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

eoda From the moment OF first
worry. Il was all BOY aud sunshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

SCHOONER hailhut. per %. &C. steamer
81. pnf i. an salmon trout. urf ih.
Ne. chinook salmon ID. o. founders
b.. ahfimps. per N sIf1r. silver smeIfs
~. g. Olympia oysters. uar SAGA. a -
81 PEE gallon f2W1 uunHeusaa crabs.
.HulN rsd suhpers fQtc. clans. pes
sarh uN. sturgeon. per ID, tataH cat fish.
gsf 10. ilc3 fraknn shaa. per u. fso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
Blanket Time
vsns,isa
Plaid
Noy~stteA

A double fosd Cotton suitinE In
large plaid. 81 much In de
maHa. ise values the ID. fBe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

&C FfFHHHFFFHN TO
Fancy Trimming Br#ias IN choice
range OF styles. Guimpcs. Bands
and irregular effects ia black
and staple rolora. aiao Persian
ana tRozfaned combinations.
suitable fof trimming chiiarrn's
dresses. aienxe and yoke trim
mlnEH. Nurth 10 sSc Yard
Monday ... .sss.... Toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

ne vert away, but returned in two hours.
He rene "a hi demord and enforced IL
by firing two shots. o le bullet hit Mrs.
Cozine in the left breast. Dean then entered
the house and meeting his wife, who had
run out TO zee what had occurred, he beat
her. He then disappeared. Mrs. COzine
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where
she lay on the verge Of death for weeks,
but finally recovered. Nothing more was
heard from Dean until he appeared in the
convention tent.
Dean told the police last night that he
re ally killed a man. He said that IL was the
night ne shot Mrs. Cozine and beat his wife.
He says he was escaping and making his
way 10 Tottenville and met a man, quar-
relied with him, struck him on the head with
a club and killed him. He says this was on
the Fresh Kill bridge trestle. The records
show that a mar was picked up dead In the
water alongside the trestle q few days after
the assault on Mrs. Cozine n that he was
buried as unidentified.
Dean says he has been working in New
Jersey. but recently became possessed Of a
desire TO zee his wife and children and was
on his way to try 10 when he was taken
with the desire 10 make the confession to
the clergyman. He talks nationally enough,
although be II believed 70 be unbalanced
mentally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Henry ID ! Asserts at a Il 6 Meeting That
E He Killed n Man.

" ~ HAAN - 10
The police of West Brighten, Richmond
borough, have locked up a man for whom
they had been searching since February
last. They wanted him for attempted
murder and now that he ia under arrest he
accuses himself Of murder. The police
had never connected him with the death Of
the man he killed; in fact it was never known
how the mans head came to be crushed in.
Now the prisoner says he did II with a club
after 3 dispute.
The ProhibitiOnists Of Richmond Dor
ough are going to run a full ticket this fall,
and they are to nominate it at a two day
rally and convention which began last night
in a big tent on Central avenue, Mariner
Harbor. The cold water men and women
had gathered and the meeting had been
called to order. The Rev. J. II. Howard,
pastor OF .Summerfield Methodist Church,
started the opening prayer, when Il man
walked up the centre aisle and throwing
himself on his knees at Mr.. Towards feet,
said in a voice that could be heard by every
one in the crowd:
Holy Father, will you forgive me for the
sins / have committed lin the past2 / have
murdered a man, l nave beaten my wife
and | have attempted to kill my mother
in-lawH
Mr.. Howard recognized the man as Henry
Dean.
The police we're called and Dean was
locked up. -Four years q Mrs. Dean left
her husband and went to live with her
mother. Dean went away after a year or
so and was away from Richmond borough
until last April.
Then he appeared at his mot~her-in-law's
house and demanded permission TO see his
wife and children. It was denied him and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Foot Liberty ST., y. Il.
Mnst 2ad 81 Mr.

srar,ovsJ Foot Liberty St-,.NIR
olAllONo West 2Sd ST.. MIR.
Time shown below is from Liberty ST: West
Esd St. leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
sSAS SfTs1SnA'EBR EEr HfIssi ALLENTOWN Ayp
MAUcH cHuNKII!Oe LIS Eas,onlt 's9 a; ~ M
w~fntSEsBAaRiRtE AND scR&NToN%sio A. NJ
LAlKTR:SSSSoB. IAK fdGrfss 70 ToMs RIVER AND
BARNEGAT ztoO, go 4. n 80 500. LsE Se
4 SoGMd . S Hs'ao if LsReTooG Hn ana fL& sEehuTs,, ~"
ATLANTIS q 4 M Ki 6Sk kSto I; N;
POINT PLEASANT-n,OO, $50, Li.@ A. NJ.
sxll;s %. Ilao, Il.S. gas aSi5' SO oSG il2Sn'
AfHANTTo .EtIEqHtkAyPs, oga u MoS,
1850 $50 MS A. NJ 50 20. $50, $50 p NJ
k kAaSSPR bbA SEAF deftN okk@ SEy2e s sfASSH LA Il;
2 S1iy !, I. \. IS sd SssS; & IS 4, 4 ,, y 4, M e. f i.So, ? AZ. y:
IS siO !; Nc z Long Branch only, p. NJ
REsaaBpiSNSGi,, FEHSRRiSBTRG. louisville AND
wILLiAMSPoRr1lztoO: q y; ts.So' slo; doGS %
! iI."2 NJ a. F n; Rsadi Pot,S SHiiH.. T HsGSisb aIP' e ssS%
200 500 IS'P. n, .E..Ss mIoo msS. 100.
Zoo, mr.s.GS, mT.SO0 100 tsoO. 900, piO.sS
hhxITffMsIoRR dt' AND WASHINGTON.
500. m'io.co. m:is.C. m'lOO. mt'4OO. m's1OO. 100
.IHny. rDaly' e Ne .S STs fS"ept ssiur.
days. mDining Car. GSaturdays only zfrom
Liberty ST. only.
:. n. el2o P a. GtSo p. NJ, jli.N p. NJ, h''SO
ofnces: Liberty ST. West 2d ST.. q Aston House.
z45, 434. 1870, 1884 Broadway. l62 6th Az, Isl 9Th
Az, IS Union Square West. 27ps sd Az. los West
i25th ST.. PAS Columbus Av, New York: 4Court
St. s43, 34 Fulton ST., 40 Nostrand Az, Brook
Ign: 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co, calls for and checks baggage TO desti-
W, G. BESLER, W. c. HOPE.
Vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Boats
HUDSON River

= bY .
PaIAtial steamers NEW YORK. ALBANY and
"HENDRICK HUDSON" OF the Hudson River
Day Line, fastest and nnest river boats In the worid
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton 81. 10y Ann Ell 500 A.. n.
Desnrosses 81. Pier
West AID 81. .....,........... BOO
West 18th 81. ..,......,.. 800. .e;20
landing at Yonkers. West Point. Newburgh, Pough-
keepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill. Hudson and Al
bany, Daily. except sunday. Special trains to
CstSktll MtS. resorts and Saratoga. and easy cobnec
tions TO all point u East. North and West. Through
tickets and baggage checked at onlces OF y, y.
Transfer Co. Through rail- tickets between Ny
outings TO West Point. Newburgh or Poughkeepsie.
returning on down boat Restaurant open at 7
A. NJ MUSIC
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving DesbrOsses st. at BIO p. NJ. saturday.
i4S 2. MN sd 81 $50 = y: !Satu.GAys iFP'
for Highland Falls. West Point, Cornwall, New
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
NEW WORK. NEW HAYEN& HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart nom Grand Central SIation' I'D
ST. and 9Th ave, as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London and Prov..1isNo,
t;5o0. gS:sGs' .'i.OO p. M. Via WniImsntic
'isOI a. NJ. ZOO p. NJ. Via Springfield tSli
A. NJ. fTl2OO '4O0, 'IiO0 r. NJ.
pORTLAND and BAR HARBOR -f'slS ?. NJ.
WHiTE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
-fFs:4O A. Nj. 1900 p. n.
WORCESTER 4 %FiTCHBURG. via Putnsm-'S53
y. NJ.
I%AKEVILLE NORFOLK-tsaO7 A. NJ. 1871 p. NJ.
GREAT HARRINGTON, S~TOCKBRIDGE, LENOX
PITTSFIELD-fl 1902 4. NJ, si24. 1881 r N.
Ticket ofnces at ctirnnd Central STATION and cl2oth
ciSs Fifth Ave, GAS Columbus Ave, ce4e Madison
ivn. "a Court ST, 47a NostTand Ave. 80 B'way.
'Daily. Except sundays. saturday. only.
fStops at l2jth street. XStops AZ i25th 81, sundays
lor and sleeping car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central 4 Hudson r. r.. ,Lesseel
Trains leave Desbrosses ST. station, New York, as
follows. and rs minutes later foot West AID st., y. r.;
zee 4. M-Catskill Mountain Limited.
'li:eO A. M-Mountain Express.
fi2:tS z. M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer
leo I. M-Chicag go Express.
'22S r. M--Con. Lin. for Detroit. Chi. q 81. Louis
f9;2S r. Muster Express.
$50 p. M-Fof Roch., Buffalo, Cleveland 4 CHI
800 2. M.-For Roch. Buffalo, Detroit a st. Louis
'94 p. M.--FoT SyTa., Roch., Ma. Falls. Diet. a Chi.
'Daily. fDaily ex cept Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Mestcott Express.
a X. SMITH, {. +. DAILY.
Vice Pres. q Genl Mgr. PaSs'r Trsnnc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
PACIFIC RAIL WAY.

Intended steamship SatllnRs from vancouver
fOV Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
II. NJ. S. Tartar. Sept. II X. NJ. s. AtheniAn. Oct. Is
Emp. of India -, Oct. ? Emp. Of Japan OCT. 30
MOnteAglc ....... .......... ...... ...,....... Nov. 5
FOR Fiji. Hawaiian Islands. Australia and
New Zealand.
Aoran Ri. ........ Oct. u MOana .......... Nov. Q
For rates and Information apply At ass and 1 B'way
and 2sl Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
STEAMER MARY POWELL
pnCTnN AND POINTS IN
W OGS NEW ENGLAND.

FALh RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fail River.
I've. Pier 10. y. r., n. Warren ST, week days and
sun. 81 30 p. N. StrS. Priscilla and Puritan. OrchS
u "a IDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston and
East. Leave Pier IA. ". r.. foot Murray So week
days only. 800 p. NJ. Steamers Providence new
and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW LINE for New Bedford, Mar
Iha's Vineyard and Nantucket. Live. Pier 20. ". r..
n. Clark Oa St. week days only. az 500: n. Fast
22d ST, go P. NJ. Strs. Maine and New Hampshire.
ORM ICH LINE via New London. Leave Pier
~. y. r., n. Clarkson ST., week days only. Q p. NJ.
Strs. City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford
and North. Leave Pier 20. F.. r.. week days only.
25 ?. M: n. r. 22d ST. Up. NJ. Str. Richard Peck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

aAEEQ STIFPELk FREEMAN, New and
60 Second Hand SAfeA AL makes
cheap. u Duane st.. near BraadwAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

them to be judged by their own records
rather than by their party affiliations.
Mr.. Payne in the First. Geddes in the
Second, Barton in the Third and, Tib-
balls in the Fourth are all good citi-
zens and capable men; they could be
depended upon to resist any move to
introduce politics into the schools and
they would make good public servants.
Mr.. Cheesman, the present member OF
the Second ward, has been re-nomi-
mated and his record speaks for itself.
J. T. Hammond, the non-partisan NOM
inee in the Fourth. was formerly sec
rotary of state, and although he has
always been an active partisan in pol
itics he could be counted on to fight
any political factor in school manage
ment. Judge Henderson, who has been
Endorsed by all the nominating con-
ventions in the Fifth, is so well known
that no comment need be made on the
desirability of electing him.
Taken altogether, the nominations
are the best the city has ever had for
any offices and the patrons of the pub
lie schools are to be congratulated on
the certainty of securing efficient, pub
lic-spirited men at the approaching
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
CALF LAKE ALL RIGHT.

Edmund Scr1bner Stevens of New
York tossed Off terrible prophecy the
pther day. He declared that twenty
nine American cities were doomed to
destruction within a short space of
time. Although, as a rule, we haven't
a great deal of faith in prophecies, es-
pecially since the election. we must
confess that we glanced through the
list earnestly and with much care. 1t
was such a relief. oh, such a relief. to
find that Salt Lake City was not men,
toned.
The doomed towns are New York,
Chicago, Washington, Albany, Buffalo,
Detroit, Lansing, Boston, Philadelphia,
Richmond, Lebanon, Pa; Pittsburg,
Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
louisville, Nashville, Muskegon. Mil
waukee, St. Louis, Hanover, Mo-; st.
Joseph, Mo-: Omaha, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Denver. London, Paris
and Rome are equally doomed.
The prophet declares the destruction
will be brought about thus;
THE world is in the thrOes of an up
heaval which eventually will right the
earth and make the north pole north
and the south pole south. instead of
having the earth's axis on a slant. That
upheaval will cause flood. fire and
earthquake and most of the large cities
of the world are going to suffer; some
of them are going to be destroyed"
Mr.. Stevens doesn't fix any date
for the disasters, so We may expect
them almost any minute. But as long
as Salt Lake is safe-though the asser-
ton certainly does sound mighty selfish
let us try not to worry. And, to tell
the frozen truth, we don't believe the
people in the cities that the prorhet
has doomed are going to do a great
deal of worrying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
SCHOOL BOARD NOMINEES.

Win the nominations for the board
of education complete except in the
First municipal ward, it is evident
that the board will be composed of
good men no matter who is chosen by
the voters. Although the American"
party has given a color of partisan
politics to the choice Of its candidates.
the personality of the men named is
fair assurance in itself that they would
not sacrifice the public school system
for partisan advantage; and the non
partisan nominations carry the same
guarantee Of regard for the welfare OF
the schools.
Unless some unforeseen JevaIop-
fnents indicate a sinister plan 10 cap
ture the schools for political purposes,
therefore, it may be taken for granted
that personality alone should govern
the voters in their selections. The fast
that a candidate is an american" or
non-partisan need not be considered.
but his fitness for the position his DO
siticn in the community and his IA
miliarity with educational matters
ought to be the determining factors.
a good deal of inane talk has reen
furnished both by the Americans
who attack the present administration
and by others who predict disaster if
any American" happens to be elected.
The Americans" insist that political
and religious considerations have en-
tered into the management OF the
schools by the present board but the
record viii not sustain any such
charge and it is unfair, not only to
the board. but TO the reputation Of the
whole city to make such an accusa-
ton.
Doubtless there have been mistakes
of judgment and there viii always be
room for Improvement in any public
school system. but taken as a whole
the Salt Lake schools are admirably
managed. faithfully administered. and
the corps of teachers shows a loyalty
and efficiency that disprove any seri-
Gus criticism of the system. Ci the
other hand. while the American ed
ministration of city affairs has been
disgracefully rotten, the men who have
been named by the party for the school
board are all men of high character,
of good business capacity and have
shown a public spirit that entities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

1t is stating only the barest outline
of the facts to say that The Sunday
Herald is the best all around newspa-
per published in this part of the west.
That the intermountain public appre-
ciates this truism is evidenced by the
rapid growth Of the papers circula-
ton. So appreciative, indeed, have
patrons been, that The Herald man.
agement has decided to improve the
paper by the addition of some new
and expensive features
Prominent among these are series
of contributions by George AIDE and
another series by Peter Finley Dunno,
creator of the immortal Mr.. Dooley.
The AIDE series will consist of talks
on history, with a view to shedding
great white light on some subjects
that have heretofore been dark. The
first installment, 1.-The True History of
Pocahontas and Captain John Smith,
will appear next Sunday. In his
quantity humorous and always re-
freshing way Mr.. AIDE treats this SUBJ
ject.
It is not necessary to introduce him
to readers of The sunday Herald. He
for many years, since, indeed, he pub
lished Fables in Slang" AS a hui
morist Mr.. AIDE ranks among the first
three or four in the country. Next
Sundays contribution is in his very
best vein.
Neither is 1t necessary to describe
Mr.. DUNES Dooley letters. The genial
philosopher of "Archey r-road" has
talked to literally millions of people
and he has always been welcome. AS
has been his custom he will discuss
timely topics with a flavor of wit and
philosophy such as only Dooley, OF
Dunno, could put into comments OF
that character.
Next Sunday a new and important
series on the great works that the gov
eminent has under way will be started.
c. H. Forbes Lindsay of Washington,
a. writer of wide experience and one
who has every facility for gathering
accurate information. is the author.
His first article will tell about the
Panama canal, which is just now very
much in the public eye by reason of the
presidents visit to it.
Another interesting feature for next
Sunday will be the story of the presi-
dents turkey. It is an old story but
this year it is told in a specially en-
tertaining way, illustrated by photo
graphic reproductions. Every year
Hiram Vose of Rhode Island, an ex-
pert in such matters. picks the presi-
dents bird. He has been doing it since
Grant became president and he is the
best sort of man for the job and the
story.
The Sunday Herald has pleasure in
presenting these new features, for it
believes the cordial patronage 1t has
received abundantly justifies the ex-
pense involved in securing them. And
of course the paper will contain all the
news from all the world, as usual. IF
if happens it's in The Herald" Every
body knows that.