davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10

states, they fairly elected Samuel J.
though the fruits OF that triumph were
stolen from them by the Republicans
In 1880 the Democrats made the mis-
take of nominating a comparatively
unknown man. one who could not
arouce any enthusiasm. They were
divided on various questions as we'll,
and the result was that the Repub-
leans carried the country. A united
front was presented in 1884 and Cleve-
land was elected. In 1883 there was
some of the spoilsmen of the party
thought he had not treated them
fairly. Cleveland was defeated. In
1892, aided by the Homestead rioting
and an epidemic of strikes, as we'll as
because they were once more united,
and once more they won.
The history of the party since then
has Feen one long story of internal
strife. The Democracy went hopeless
ly upon the rocks on the silver issue in
bolt of the gold Democrats and their
espousal of the Republican cause, the
Democrats would have won had it not
been for the immense corruption fund
raised and used by Mark Hanna, then
chairman of the Republican national
committee. In 1900 the Democrats
came near getting together on the
question of Imperialism, but the free
silver plank in the platform kept
enough Of the former boilers out of
the party - enable the Republicans to
win.
In 1904 thousands of the followers Of
William Jennings Bryan had a chance
to repay the gold Democrats in their
own political coin. They either stayed
away from the polls on election day
or voted against Judge Alton B. Par
keT, he nominee of their party. And
this brings us down to date. There
seems to be no doubt but that Mr.
Bryan will again be the nominee of
the Democracy for the presidency of
the United States. It seems to us
that he will, if nominated, have a
first--ate chance TO be elected.
Certainly he could poll more votes
than any other Democrat who might
be mentioned. And just as certainly
the party would be more unitedly be-
hind him than behind any other posi-
bility. Mr.. Bryan could defeat Secre-
tary Taft, the present leader in the
Republican race. Fairbanks would be
ridiculously easy for Bryan. So would
Cannon or Cortelyou or Shaw of Iowa.
The one man who would give Bryan
a close race would be Governor
Hughes of New York. The Herald
hopes the Republicans will not nomi-
nate him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
DON'T SUFFER
ALL WINTER
Read This Evidence and Begin
Today to Cure Yourself
With Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Sciatica is neuralgia Of the sciatic
nerve. Its origin is generally rheumatic
and Is the direct result Of taking cold. For
this reason the disease Is commonly
known as ''sciatic rheumatism. F."
Absolute rest is the best aid to proper
medical treatment. Rest and DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills will cure most cases.
Mrs. Mary N. Etz, of No. 500 Ia West
Clinton street, Elmira, n. Y, suffered
for nearly year and during a great
part of that time her symptoms were
constantly increasing In severity, al
though she was under the care of
doctor and nurse. 81 had very weak
heart action" she says, land l believe
that my kidneys became affected.
There were terrible pains in my back
and limbs and my feet and ankles were
swollen. had night sweats, and some
times cold numbness in my limbs.
"My trouble was sciatic rheumatism
complicated with grip and at times !
could not raise my foot two inches from
the floor. The rheumatism grew grad
ually worse as nv system was weakened
by the poison the grip had left in my
body. About this time friend of mine
who lives in Cortland recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. / tried them and
was soon relieved In all I took six
boxes and was cured. One remarkable
thing | noticed about the pills was that
they began to give me strength almost
as soon as l began the treatment. l
shall be glad to have you publish this
and hope the pills will be a blessing
to others as they were to me-"
Scia.ica is stubborn in resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
for years. DIR. Williams Pink Pills do
not simply relieve pain but they cure
diseases caused by depraved or vitiated
blood. They actually make new blood
and have therefore direct and power
full curative effect ON such diseases as
rheumatism, anemia, general debility,
after-efects of the grip, neuralgia, par
tial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance and
1OcomotOr ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, ON
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE SOCIETY GIRL
As Defined by the Cash Girl and the
Sunday Editor.
lNew Orleans States.l

Lexicography, the sport of DR.. john
son. IS sometimes more fun than the
In1uns." Lately a local Photographer
being asked TO define a society girl,
returned an evasive answer; where
upon took pains to obtain the follow
ing calculations:
From Bessie, the cash girl: "A socie-
~ girl is q girl that don't work. She
has champagne for breakfast. smokes
25-cent cigars. never bets less than
thousand at Readville, and usually
gets g divorce from the count before
she is 70"
From the Sunday editor: "A society
girl is a member Of the Thoroughbred
Social club, charlestown, or the Elite
Dramatic association, South Boston.
She performs in minstrel shows has
her picture taken at Revere Beach. and
is secretly married with vast publici-
ty''
From the Harvard Junior: ANY girl
who dances. plays bridge and COLTS,
but whose conversation shuns the in
tellectual as Harvard men shun the
Lagrange street station"
From 'Rastus Jones: IAN accom-
plished lady cakeWalker."
From the Society Girl herself: mo
such creature exists. She is a mere in
vention of the newspapers"
From the Century dictionary: "A
girl numbered among those persons of
wealth and position who profess TO act
in accordance with more. or less arti-
fetal and exclusive code of etiquette. "
From the Clerk of the Day; ANY
young woman-of any color, age, pur-
suit taste, type or degree of civiliza-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, So
cents; three months, $3.50; one year. 5000.
SUNDAN-One year, $500.
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance). one
year, $50; six months. 70 cents.
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All paners are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
---~-~--~~--~---~->>~-7
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New k-waidorf-Astoria: Imperial;
AstOr House.
Chicago - The Auditorium Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co: E. c. Gates: Bimbrose Book tx
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
DenVer-BrOwn Palace; Hamilton q
kendrick; Union Depot; s. Weinsteln.
OalSiand-N. Wheatley News Co.
san Francisco-Hotel st. Francis.
Sacramento-Sacram News Co.
Coldfield-Palace News Stand. Cook and
Main Louie POlin. proprietary; MohawK
News Stand. Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand next TO DiZOn's bank Huno
ter Advt. & Pub. Co, 1923 Main and Jus
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. Z. Amos Wagons; He
tel Lankershim.
Minnea DOlis-West Hotel.
St. Louis-Coates House, G. l.. Ackef-
man; the southern ..1
Seattle-Hotel Seattle; International
News Co; ". Ellis.
Spokane--J. w. Graham K co.
coma-International News Co
Portland-A Bader; oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
A MONTANA DECISION.

In his decision finding three labor
leaders of Butte guilty of contempt of
court in violating an injunction to
prevent a labor union from interfer-
ing with employees of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, Judge
W. H. Hunt of the United States court
of Montana gave utterance to some
strong views on the subject of respect
for and obedience to the law.
The facts in the case have already
been presented to readers of The Her
aid. Briefly, they are that employees
of the company were seized in broad
daylight when at work on the streets
of Butte. One of the men was
dragged forcibly to a union hall and
photographed against his will. Others
were escorted out of the city by mobs
and warned that they would return
only at the risk of physical injury.
Four weil-known labor leaders were
cited before Judge Hunt for alleged
participation in the affairs. Three
were found guilty and sent to Jail.
Without going into the merits of the
contention of the telephone company
and organized labor in Montana, Judge
Hunt considered only the claim that
the law, as represented by the injunc-
ton, had been violated, and his deci-
sion was based entirely on that point
These defendants know as well as
1 know that the majesty of the law
must and shall be upheld" he said.
They know it is against the spirit of
the country in which we live that any
organization. whether it be civil or re-
ligiOUs, can take any one man and by
force attempt to coerce him to do that
which he is not obliged by law to do.
God gave man his hands, his back, and
the right to use them as he pleases.
It is an inalienable right. No person
can take it away from a man.
mo power can compel him to work
No power can compel him to stop
working If he desire to work When a
man or any set of men take it upon
themselves to say that they are the
law and to defy the process of the
courts, to defy the police authorities
of the land, to uSurp the authority of
established government to upset the
very fabric OF society in which we all
live, there is a power that will come
TO the rescue of the man who is
wronged in that way, and that power
is the power which protects you and
protects me- and must continue to af
-ord us all protection. else government
is destroyed at once"
To deny the truth of these utter
ances is TO attack the fundamental
principles of the government. This is
a government of law, and unless the
law is enforced the government must
fall. carrying with it all the guaran-
tees of personal liberty and personal
protection that the nation has bought
SO dearly. Whether the injunction be
properly exercised in a labor dispute
is not the point at issue. The fact is
th8 while the injunction stands il is
the law. and as such must be obeyed.
or be violated only at the risk of pen
atty as in violations of any other law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE M ETALS.

Silver J6c per ounce.
Copper tcasting). 1850 per pound.
Copper (cathOdesl. 1880 per pound
Lead S35S ner leo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE NEW YEARS HERALD.

The Herald takes no great amount
of pleasure in calling attention to its
own merits, but there are times when
a little pointing with pride is pardon
able. We were just a wee bit proud
of our New Years edition. It's prepa-
ration involved a good deal of pains
taking labor in the preparation of
matter, in the securing of statistics,
illustrations and other features that
went to make up the paper. And it
is a source of qualification to the pa
per TO know that its efforts were ap-
preciated. Our contemporaries have
been more than kind in their COM
ments, and some of our friends have
taken the trouble to write about it.
One letter comes from Denver. The
writer says:
Il want TO express to you my hearty
approval of your edition of the 29th.
It is the best of all have seen in this
intermountaiu country. and the best
of it all is I believe it is true 1 have
been coming to Salt Lake for twenty
years and have about concluded to
make it my home. If anything was
needed to cause me to make up my
mind on this point it was yours of the
29th. Wishing you complete success,
/ am, respectfully yours"
That's the sort of stuff that makes a
newspaper or an individual feel that
hard work is really worth while, after
all Here's another:
The full and fair account of prop
critics at Phoebe, New, in your mining
section today dec. 29) was very pleas
ing to operators in that camp. Your
prediction that Phoebe viii again be
a center Of great mining activity will
be demonstrated much sooner than is
generally anticipated. Your annual
edition is a remarkable production,
editorially, geographically and from a
business standpoint"
The Herald appreciates these letters,
and it appreciates the kind words of
its contemporaries. A typical COM
ment is from Goodwin's Weekly, as
follows;
Inc iOt.udN Ilei dlu llliS year Was
an honor to itself and this city. 1t was
ably and carefully prepared, beautiful
~ Illustrated and crammed with most
valuable information and statistics.
The leading Industries of the state, the
advancement of the city, the facts
leading to the inevitable conclusion of
rapid advancement on every worthy
line were all set forth. The Herald
holiday number will be n reference
book for a full year 10 come"
Talk OF this kind by those who know
2 good paper when they see one is an
incentive to further effort. The Herald
here and now promises that not only
its New Years edition. but its editions
every day viii be as good as they can
possibly be made. that they will be i'm
proved as the opportunities for i'm
movement present themselves, and
that the paper shall retain its place at
the head Of the internountain process
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in December. 1907.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-Matlnee and night Vaude
Vile
Grand-"A Thoroughbred Tramp
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE SURVIVOR.
New York Sun.


Two score of us sung when the way was
Two score, and bold band we.
With never a man in the caravan
But yearned for the sandy sea.
Two score OF us died in the desert
Two score Of us died, save one;
Save the one who tells of the forty hells
He lived ere the way was done.
In the swift twilight of the tropic night,
With the last stride of his steed
Ere his great heart broke, courier
The call Of q comrades need.
1.-THE heathenr' he cried, and the cali
rang wide,
Loud echoing, tent to tent
1.-The heather are out in a rabble rout
and our camps last round is spent"
Two score of us rode where the moon
light glowed
On the desert floor as white
As a winding shetland the wan rays
Made a corpse face of the night.
Two score of us lay when the arrow
Shot out of the Archer's bow
On the clotted sand of that goddess land
Two score Saving one) laid low!
We laughed and we sung when the day
was young,
We sailed forth with a hymn
To the god Of war-then we steadied
for
The errand we ran was grim:
And l in the cad was a fool indeed,
A fool and a murderer. too
For the devils made us an ambuscade,
And ]. / alone, won through
And the fatal lure? Twas the loveIight
pure
Flashed over the western sea;
Twas the thought of one meath the
homeland sun
Who waited and dreamed of me
Who waited and dreamed while the red
rays cleaned
On the desert floox as red
While the su1 of love from the gray
above
Shone down upon honor deadl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
divided WE FALL.

There is a good deal of truth in the
statement made by Morgan J. O'Brien,
former justice of the appellate division
OF the New York supreme court. that
the Democrats have lost national cam
paigns only when they were divided.
was won in 1850, with two Democratic
national tickets in the field. In 1876,
the first time the Democrats really got
together after the war between the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
MARRIED HIS GRANDMOTHER.
New York Herald.)

Tom Hugh Alison of Manlius, n. Y.
who married his grandmother, is here on
his honeymoon.
MY grandfather. DR.. Buffum of Roch-
ester. was a peppery old fellow" said he.
First he disinherited my sister because
she married a barber. This left me his
sole heir He decided to marry, although
ne was past so, to keep me from Inherit
ing his estate.
81 didn't know it, but the girl he picked
out was my sweetheart. only II years of
age. She decided TO accept his offer TO
save the estate for me. That was nearly
six years ago. He died a Xear ago, and
the young woman whom l called grand
mother became my wife"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
THE FINISHING BOLT.
lChicapO News \

Chicago News.)
"Harker says he Is going to follow Dr..
Wiley's advice and bolt his beefsteaks."
Sounds queer
''Then he is going to bolt ali the raw
clans he eats"
"Queerer STILL
And the next he viii bolt his chops"
Great Mercury. What is his next
bolt?''
why a bolt to the cemetery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
MIX GINGER AND cATsUP.
kansas CITY Star.A

(kanSaS City starr
Talking of mixed drinks. this era of
the prohibitory law enforcement in Kan
sas is causing the introduction of some
world beaters in my section man from
that state said yesterday. 'One of the
new concoctions is Jamaica ginger and
bottled catsup. That's pretty bad, but
there are others. Ginger ale, with a gem
erous spike of lemon extract for the in
toxicating part is another. OF course the
old reliable drug store bitters are again
coming into popularity as beverages and
the pharmacists have to keep a close
watch on their wood alcohol supply to
prevent it being used in the same way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10

FAILING SIGHT
Nav come of many different causes,
but no matter what the cause: ths
effect can be overcome BY slght-eor
recting glasses at the right time.
Come in and let's talk II over. FeI-
to on. -
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL co.
$50 Main St. Salt Lake CITY Otah-
Telephone 2ls3-k-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
ART IN ADVERTISING.

washington Herald.)
Press agent, wake,
Forego the fake
Be no fat-witted clam.
Proclaim your star y
To be by far
The greatest ham who am,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin Lawrence. Ogden.
Edith Grace Stone, Ogden.
Cammack, Raymond. Canada
Mrs. Emma ]. Cammack, Raymond
Candada
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-21
PRESS CLUB BANQUET.
BY S. ". Press Association.)

(By S. w. Press ASsociation.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 2t.=s
Members of the Chattanooga Press
club have completed arrangements
for the big banquet to be held tolnor.
row night. The affair is expected to
be the greatest Of It's kind ever given
by the newspaper men of southern
city. Mayor crabttee will preside and
several prominent men will respond
to toasts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-21

ono O'Clock p. M. lQr the purpose Of
eiecling Lyo deiesates and two alter
natas iblicin id q 6nll con:
TeaHoz q 81 lfsid N tlie city, 81 chi
CSC al ehs Ioth aas 81 Jahe 1905
ana soIs ms trans ion 81 sach dtllet
.bdsiassG Us may come BEFORE III III.
35Tns basis of stth fapfe entA Mon
.fofisaid convention shall he, Eof each
imaglsterfaI 4 district y one delegate
forsseach one; hnhdred votes or
fractional part thereof
OF, fifty votes or mofe cast rIor Theo.
dwet Roosevelt for President in.sald
distrtct,ab thei general'eleeti6n In 1904
lO:tThe delegates Ftof SAID delegate
convention for this congressional DIS.
trict shall be chosen at the primary
election herein before,proSided for, by
mass convention. or in any other man
ner prescribed by the county execu.
tive committee In each county IN this
congressional district, and the names
OF the delegates 50 elected shall be by
the chairman OF each county commit,
Tee. certified to the. chairman Of this
committee. w "
Tie FIRST District iRt Republican Con- CON-
gresslonaI Committee,
By JoHN fGu5rMINs.
a."ias3 s1rM Chairmahs pro tenn!
Attest: I .oraf0 IN 5aad
AsG. FIcKEIsENt Secretary
Subscribe for the West vitgIniaI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-21

California Library associations ans
nual convention closes to-day. The
meeting has been in progress since
Monday and has attracted librarians
from all over the State. We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-21

lions Adopted.

y = ael -
+ At meeting of the First District
Congressional cppplttee, held pursu-
ant Ito calii n fhs tity OF CIarksburg.I
on the tenth dag Of February. 1905
the following FHesgwere adopted:
/. Notice is hereby given that al
primary election wHl be; held in the
several. counties of the First Congress
slonal district Of West Virginia, on the
ninth day Of April. 1898, between the
hours of tqpto'clbE18 a H., and sevenl
O'Clock q. M: to4eie4 a Republican,
candidate for congress i4 said district
'Rlit the RhpTblic4 executive commit
tee of dny county IS authorized to fix
any other day for said primary be-
tween the sixth and eleventh Of April,
inclusive, instead OF the ninth, giving
dua jhoqci4thereof,- 9bD
. g. The iRepub1Ican Executive COM
mIttee in. each county shall designate
at least one place in each magIsterial
district for the holding Of such pri4
mary rejection and shall designate the
persons to act as officers Of! such elect
ton and shall fix a reasonable assess
ment ppppteach person Fhp mag offer
as al ea1dIaats for nomination to Com
gress; and such county committed
shall, on or before March seventh
1908, certify to the chairman of this
committee. at Fairmopt,Nthe, names Jo1
the AIiates ahhl PERSONS so desig4atad! !
anu theAm6ant bfitheNasseJ5ment 3D.
fixed. II the committee Of any county
lsho1l6 fall tdtfile- such certificate on or
before March seventh, this Republii
can Congressional committee will des1
ignate such places and persons for
such county. and fix the amount of
such assessment 0oo,
| y. e ten llRSopqbficq9 TStsfi Of any
county shall on or before March
seventeenth, 1908, file with the chair
man of this committed. at Falrmont, a
statement complaining of any action
of the committee of that county, a
copy of said statement shall at once
be sent to the chairman Of such couni
ty committee, and meeting OF this
committee BRalii he J held as soon as
possible, at which the matters conf
planned OF shall be finally determined
and the action of this committee I'M
designating the places and officers OF
such election and the amount OF such
assessment and any other matters
complained of shall govern in such
election which shall be held;under and
in, accordauce with such order. MOI
tice of the time and place of such
meeting shall be given the9chairmar
iofi the lGouPty committee mil, also ID
those. who made complaint.
/. The chairman Of the executive
committee shall, as soon as possiblel
after each primary election, certify
the result thereof to the chairman of
this committee at Fairmont; which,
certificate shall be by such chairman.
laid before this committee at a meet
ing Te 9bS helI fog the MrpQse. att
which the committee will ascertain
-wTat person has receiver L6e largest
number OF legal votes in the district
for the n6mlhatf6n to- C6nEess;,' de-
clare the result and make proper Ger
tirteate' Of the nornindtFoniof;sush: perl
sor.i Audtnthe event that theth shall
occur: a contest between: twb oTsrnorei
canlhfates for Congress- rs, to- which,
one Of, such candidates :hag received!
-tfrrfurgrst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T gucH: