davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Frank Cooke were married at the home
of the bride last evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the presence of the family Rev.
C. E. Perkins officiated. A reception
followed.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Mary Jane Eldredge ands Lee
Greene Richards the event TO take
place on Tuesday, Aug. IS. at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. c. A.
Eldredge. PIG East First South street
at o'clock Many relatives and friends
from distance will be present.
H. j. Hayward of 272 North Second
West street and his daughters, Misses
Jean and Bessie. accompanied by his
sister. Miss Clara Hayward. returned
from Berlin. Germany. yesterday
X
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers have gone to
Brighton.
DR.. and Mrs. Keith have visiting with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blyth of
Evanston.
J. ]. Thomas and daughter, Eva, have
gone on trip to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Stevenson
have gone TO Ogden canyon for stay
of several weeks.
x x x
Miss Martha l. Calder has gone to
Yellowstone park for short trip.
X n
Miss Blanche Rule is visiting in the
city from st. Anthony, Ida.
x x
Miss Kate .McManis of Pocatello is
visiting Mrs. Don f. Ray of this city.
She expects to be here a week.
X X X
Miss celia GALLAGHER will entertain
Friday evening in honor of Mis- Jose
phine Brown.
X X X
Miss Mabel Tauloo and Miss Esther
Schormer surprised their parents at an
elaborate dinner last evening. The dec
orations were yellow and green, amt
in the parlor and reception hall pink
and green were used Twelve were pres
ent. Later games were played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

history. and are fascinating to the gen.
eral reader as well as students.
Now. in this twentieth century, in
stead of sword and scimitar it is to be
a contest in the arts of peace. Turkey
is going TO try to maintain its place in
the family of nations by adopting
western civilization, and If successful
its influence will go far toward adj
vancing Asia in the path of progress.
The real Turk is not half so bad as he
has been painted. Lord Byron, who
espoused the cause of Greece in her
struggle for freedom, gave it as his
opinion that the Turks were much bet
ter fellows than the people for whom
he was fighting. 1t is entirely prob
able that the Armenian trouble, the
Balkan trouble and the Macedonian
trouble will all be settled by the trans
forming of Turkey into constitutional
government, always providing the
question of religion does not arise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6704-Oscar Johnson. South Jordan.
Rachel Lloyd. Crescent.
6705-Le Leonard c. Nelson. Holiday
Annie M Boan, Murray.
e106-E. J. Groesbeck. Salt Lake.
Idabel Duncan, Salt Lake.
6707-Thomas A. Talbot. Salt Lake.
Gretchen E. Holmberg. Salt Lake.
67OS-Reuben H. Forbush. Union.
Mile Mower FairvieW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

From the Palace to the Prison is
likely to be the life story of Mrs Alice
l.. Webb, divorced wife of Brodie l..
Duke. the millionaire tobacco man. A
of passing a worthless check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

The announcement is made from Hot
Springs, Va, that Judge Taft will not
personally interfere in state politics.
Hitchcock holds the proxy and will do
the interfering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

The Kansas City Star recently at
tempted TO run the Republican pri-
maries in Kansas and the Democratic
primaries in Missouri at one and the
same time. The Star was on the top
side in Kansas. but it hasn't twinkled
to any considerable extent since the re-
suit was announced in Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Lincoln is located on Salt creek, but
that doesn't signify this time. It's Taft
who's to make the voyage up the his
toric stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Darius Green's wheels were revolv-
ing in the right direction even if his
wings were trifie inadequate. Flying
is almost an accomplished fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Things are pretty quiet in the vicinity
of Oyster Bay. Unless there is AN ex-
plosion shortly commission ought to
be appointed to investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

The first really nipping frost will &C.
cur Nov. }. Great damage in the vi
cinity of Cincinnati, O., is predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Mrs. Mem oneqal

Has moved to 40 South Main street
room 3, and has opened a shirtwaist
department in connection with dress
making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

What shall it profit a man if he gain
the whole world and then scorches in
an automobile?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Harry Thaw has been adiudped hank
rupt, but he's still the nominal pos
SCISSOR of Evelyn Nesbit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

nice demonstration of the wide gulf
between the claims they make and the
practices which distinguish their on
cial records. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Beauty baby show. excellent pro-
gram Of sports, Saltair. Barbecue day.
Aug 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, ISL South Main.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Bryan RooseUeRs Superior
As Dictator of Convention
VIII Control Denver Meeting by Telephone From His
Home and Friends Expect Him to Get Every
thing He Demands.
BY 7. c. WELLIVER.

cratic vote 70 an Independence party
ticket; for Chauler was elected Heuten-
ant governor on an Independence Lea
que ticket That looks like good lini-
Kew England has its candidates. and
It's arguments that II really must be
considered Labor would ike 90 have
Cray, and II the anti-injunction plank
shall prove such as not altogether 10
please the GOmpers element, Gray Is
likely to be the man. as additional con-
ISOLATION to labor. The Johnson boomers
would be pleased 20 have the Mime
sotan for second place. though they will
not yet admit as much. Salvs, salve,
salve-they want II everywhere
Bryan Genial Host.
Everybody worth while has been stop
ping ~ Lincoln on the way 20 the con
ventiOn city Mr.. Bryan has been the
genial host 10 all callers. He is IN
fine hunor and never was 80 confident
81 success The telephone service be-
tween Denver and Lincoln IS excellent
and II never dreamed OF such revenues
as have been piling up the last ten days
Lincoln has developed a new attitude
toward AIr- Bryan since 1900. u used 20
regard him with small favor He was
not unpopular, but he was as the
prOphet-without honor IN his own
that Young Bryan" who never had
even been rated as one of the best law
yers Ia the town, could possibly be in
the Presidential class. Lincoln had
never been close up 10 greatness be-
fore. and declined to admit that great
ness was OF the clay it had known.
Lincoln Is Proud.
But Lincoln has changed its mind It
is proud OF Mr.. Bryan, and. moreover.
It recognizes him as a local institution
decidedly in the nature OF an asset He
makes business for the hotels. the
railroads. the telegraph Offices. Ire
newspaper cOrrespondents-aad he keeps
the name Of Lincoln on the first page
Of the papers all the year round, which
helps some in = town where the Com
inercial Club Is anxious for good cheap
advertising devices.
But there's more 20 il than this Lin
coin and Nebraska, and the whole West
economies than they Did before the rise
OF Roosevelt The West isn't suffering
from calamity. but from convictions.
1t isn't hard up. tIs merely in earnest.
It was nightly devoted 10 Rooseveltism
and Roosevelt; and II Mr.. Bryan sue
ceeds in making II believe that he is
the only man who can be trusted ~
the executor Of the Roosevelt estate
he will make MI. Taft go some"
Mr.. Bryan was always personally
liked in Lincoln But he was better
dent than after it. Now he seems to
have come again into his own, and his
home people are proud OF him. They
are proud to see their townsman boss
Ing a great convention over the wires,
and they admit Il AZ never before
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

tor. II his speech hits the mark.
should not be surprised 10 see him Sc
cure the Vice Presidential nomination
BY acclamatiOn-''
Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma Is
BTyan's choice. according TO his own
statements. for Chairman OF the COM
UitIee on resolutions Haskell stopped
or at Lincoln en- route 70 Denver. and
had q long conference with Bran
The particular subjects under discus
sion were he planks on anti-inf junction
and the guarantee OF deposits Fl na-
uonal banks. He also brought Bryan's
Endorsement Of the plan for the national
guarantee Of deposits IN national banks
based upon the existing law IN the new
State Of Oklahoma Bryan wants tho
platform 70 declare In favor o. na-
tiOnal guarantee that all deposits uads
by the people in banks that are under
Government supervision shall be paid IN
fun
To insure this. a guarantee fund IS 20
be created by the banks themselves
When q bank fails. all Of its ready cash
5nd assets that may be converted into
cash are be used in the settlement OF
deposit accounts. and II they are not
sufficient the balance IS 20 be made up
from the guarantee fund
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
ONE DRINK ONLY,
LAW IN FITCHBURG

FITCHBURG. Mass. July 4-One
drink each. and that one only 70 those
persons who drink for the sake OF re-
fresnment and without a desire Tor in
toXication. IS the rule now IN effect in
ali the saloons in this city and several
nearby towns
the brewers and police in SEEKING a.
reform n the manner Of conducting the
liquor business. and al three parties 10
the agreement are helping 70 work our
the scheme arranged
IN every saloon there IS posted a 1Igr
Of those persons convicted OF intoxica-
ton since May L
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

You are always ready to use Fels-Naptha
soap. That is great advantage.
Sayyouwant to wash few white things
on holiday. You don't build hotfire and
make the house like an oven to heat water.
With FelS-Naptha you just get bowl of
cold water and wash the things.
It's so simple, so easy. No boiling of
clothes; no steam, no nauSeOuS Odor.
Same way if you want to remove an
accidental grease Spotfrom the flooror wash
window marked by sticky fingers. When
there's cold water near, Fels-Naptha is
always ready.
You'll appreciate this readiness on wash
day. No washboilers and stirring paddles
to bother with, no hot fire to keep up, no
danger of scalding your hands.
Likewise in washing dishes. Fels-Naptha
will cut the grease in cold or luke
warm water, no matter how long they have
stood before washing. And there's no heat
to crack delicate china OF glassware.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Mary Mannering Divorce Suit
VIII Be Heard in the Autumn

NEW YORK. July 4-Conhrmation OF
the long current report that Mary Man
nering. the actress. has brought suit
FOR divorce from her actor-nanager
husband. James K Hackett. was fur
nished today by Miss Mannering's coun-
sci. 1t is said that the hearing OF the
case, which VIII probably be held next
fall. viii result IN the dragging into
the case OF the name OF one Of Broad
ways most prominent female stars.
who has been named by Miss Nannering
as the cause OF her domestic woes
Though the two nave not been living
together for more than a year. both
Miss Mannering and Mt. Hackctt
have denied strenuOusly that there was
an misunderstanding between them
II developed today that the papers in
the case were served on Hackett June I.
three days before he sailed for Europe
on q business trip.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

A four-year-old daughter promises 70
furnish the chief bone Of contention
when the suit comes TO trial. as oola
OF the chiId's parents are determines
10 have the little one
Mr. Haciett and Miss SIannering were
married In May, 1897.
Racket one day Ia the spring, ca4ltd
Tor the child, which was IN her mother
keeping, and took her 10 his nome. re-
Iuslng 70 give her up when Mrs Man
Iierlnss sister called for her On June
J. Hackett was served with a haDeas
corpus writ demanding that the child Be
taken 70 court II was explained al The
l. me that II ne surrendered the child
p iDllclty would be avoided. and he con-
ssnted 70 this arrangement The same
day he was served with notice Of ths
divorce action Miss Mannering has IN
III July II 20 fiie her complaint
Hackett has twenty days IN which 70
make answer he IS now in Europe
He has already entered an appearance
through his attorneys.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

Brooklyn. This they are anxious 10
avoid. and the first concession seems
to have been made when Charles r.
Murphy practically repudiated the
Parker resolutions on Cleveland
Clayton Is Satisfied
Judge H. D Clayton. Of Alabama. the
man who is slated for permanent chair
man OF the Democratic national con
ventiOn, IS one OF the most Interesting
figures here He Is a typical Southern
statesman OF the old schOol-kindly,
dignihed. and simple, with a look about
bin which indicates determination and
force.
There has been some quist talk OF
Judge Clayton as AIr. Bryan's running
mate. When asked about It last night,
he said.
Il am a member OF the House of
Representatives, the work suits me and
snail stay there as long as my people
care 10 have me The South has no
candidate for Vice President II has
nothing 10 ask from the convention save
the privilege Of supporting the Csndi-
dates The South viii give the men
named here all OF its votes and Will
not ask Of the national committee one
cent 20 help them do IL"
Asked as 20 the Vice Presidential
situation. Judge Clayton said:
II is absolutely IN the hands OF the
convention The delegates will come
here without Instructions and with their
minds open Mr. Bryan has indicated
no preference, nor viii he. I am sure,
express any preference. One thing Up
on which We are 10 De congratulated
In that so many first class men are be-
ing urged for the place, that Mr.. Bryan
IS certain 20 have a running mate in
whom the people may have the utmost
Z. confidence %
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

DENVER. July Ats Mr.. Bryan
who is. in turn, running a national con-
ventiOn over the long-distance tele-
phone. His friends expect that he Will
make a greater success of II even than
did President Roosevelt. for they expect
him to capture everything in sight
Presidential nomination and platform.
as Mr.. Roosevelt did. and Vice Presi-
Dental nomination, as Mr.. Roosevelt
did not.
The Vice Presidency IS being held in
reserve. as a sop, just as II was at
Chicago. The Republican managers
waited too long before declaring what
they wanted n the Vice Presidential
line, and didn't get it MI Bryan IS
still holding out, but he has things so
we'll in hand that he Is likely not 10
repeat that mistake
There are some Republican sore spots,
into which by a judicious ia OF the
Vice Presidential nomination. the
Democrats might rub considerable salt.
or the other side. there are some
Democratic sores TO which the nominal
ton might be made a salve. 1t will
serve as one or the other: salt for Re
publican or salve for Democratic
sores.
Indiana Sore.
Thus, Indiana is a Republican sore
spot. Fairbanks was defeated, the
state ticket candidates went home from
Chicago Disguised, Senator Beverage
got sCant consideration, Governor Han
" was almost hOOted on the platform,
and Harry New was promptly enrninae-
eI from the list Of national chairman
ship possibilities. and IS prodigiously
displeased.
He has privately opined in vigorous
terms that the Republicans are up
against the real thing this year. All
Indiana IS disaffected, and for the
Democrats TO name John W Kern for
second place would make the conditions
still more acute and dangerous.
Then there is the Iowa sore. Iowa
could have had the second place nomi-
nation for either Of two men II its
miserable factiOnists had not prevented;
and the wave Of gloom which settled
over the state as a result Of their
action has refused to be dissipated. Just
hv way of sailing this sore, there is
much support for the nomination Of
jeremiah z Sullivan, Of Iowa, for Vice
President with Bryan, with the view to
going after the Iowa electoral vote IN
chasing. but it has support among good
politicians.
New York In Race.
Or the salve side, there Is New York.
It needs consideration. 1t has acres
and acres of good men willing to be
sacrificed; many of item anxious. 1t
demands a place on the ticket just as
It did at Chicago. 1t is pointed out
for instance that to name William AstCr
Chanler would at once please the radi-
Gals Of New York, give the State the
coveted representation, recognize the
old-fashioned solid element Of which
Chanler, despite his radicaliSm, is a
scion, and finally. 1t would be a SOD
TO the Hearst people, and perhaps make
1t more difficult for Hearst to lead
away any large proportion Of the Demo-
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
JOHNSON BOOMERS
RENEW OLD HOPE

(ContInued - - -
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
MEMORIAL FOR BOY
TOMORROW'S PLAN

A memorial service Is to be held IN
the Salvation Army Hall tomorrow
night N memory of Lincoln Seaver,
son Of Captain and Mrs. Seaver, who
was drowned last Monday afternoon
Adjutant and Mrs. Wiseman will be in
charge of the service
The twenty-third anniversary OF the
Salvation Army which was TO have
been held tomorrow has been post
poned until the following Sunday.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
GOOD Radiance" Says Anty Drudge.

Mrs Don tknOc-'Oh, dearl Oh, dearI What shall
do2 Here am with the biggest washing for months,
and there is great big rust hole IN the bottom Of my
washbOiler'
Anty Drudge-Is just the best thing that ever happened
for you. Just throw the washbOiler away make
ash can of it. and wash with this cake of FesNaptha
soap I've brought you Use it in cold lukewarm
water, easy directions inside of wrapper tell you,
and you'll a washboiler about the place
again"
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Bell a Prospect.

Keep your eye on Theodore Airing
ton Bell, Of California, for second place
on the ticket with Bryan
This is the advice offered by J. Haulil-
ton Lewis, prospective candidate for
the Democratic nomination for governor
Of Illinois. Bell viii be temporary
chairman OF the convention.
Look out FOR Bell said Lewis to-
day. He has reputation as an ora
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
TO BE PUT UNDER PROBE
Deputy Labor Commissioner
Jones TO Investigate South
ern California Bureaus

Employment agencies and their heads
are destined 10 an early fate unless they
are found 10 be running on the square
and according to the laws of the state
OF California according 10 Deputy
Commissioner +. c. Jones OF the state
labor bureau. Jones will leave this
morning for the southern metropolis,
where he viii begin his investigation
at once into the methods OF the en-
pIoyment agencies there.
"A number of complaints have
reached us indirectly from that source, y
said Jones yesterday, "and I am going
down there 10 make an investigation.
If I find any one of the employment
agents accepting fees in advance of
securing work for their clients / shall
prosecute him TO the full extent of the
law.
My visit to Los Angeles will also
be for the purpose of compiling statis-
ticaI information of thesem employment of
help by the big corporations there. This
work has been sadly neglected in the
south. I may establish a branch Office
also.
II shall also take occasion to per-
sonally call on the mayor of Los An
geles and learp from him why Chief of
Police Kearns of that city apparently
ignores my requests for statistics on
crime and criminals If there is no bet
terment after that / shall take this
matter up with Governor Gillett"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
HEIR TO THE HOORAH"
CLEVERLY PRESENTED
Bishop Players Do Justice to
Their Roles at Ye Liberty
Playhouse

OAKLAND, April 6.-The Bishop
players gave good performance of
The Heir TO the Hoorahp at Ye Lib
erty playhouse tonight The scene of
The Heir to the Hoorah" is laid in the
west and most of the characters are
the men of the west, though there are
several New York people introduced
enough to give striking example of
the difference between eastern and
western life. The plot of the play re-
wolves around the love of Joe Lacy.
VINO, with his two partners, owns
the Hoorah. an immensely rich mine.
and, being worth millions, is mar
rled for his money by Newport
society girl Through the interference
of his mother in law Joe and his wife
are separated, to be reunited by the
birth of son, "the heir to the Hoorah
mine.
The cast presenting the comedy is
an excellent one. Landers Stevens does
some of his best work in the role of
Joe Lacy. His two partners are adj
mirably played by Z. L. Bennison and
George Friend, and one of the distinct
hits OF the evening was scored by Jack
Sheehan as Hush, the Japanese valet
Isabelle Fletcher and Georgie Cooper
both had roles entirely to their liking.
and with Henry Sumner Henry C. Nor
timer, George Webster Robert Harri-
son, Blanche Douglas and Lillian FL
lott rounded out splendid cast.
The second week of THE Wizard of
the Nile" was opened at Idora park to-
night. That the performance met with
favor was demonstrated by the hearty
applause with which the efforts of
singers and comedians were rewarded.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
ADVICE OF COLLINS
PROVES DISASTROUS
Couple Arrested for Stealing a
SatcheI Are in Serious
predicameut

Through the bad advice OF George d.
Collins John Davis, a barber and his
wife have become seriously involved.
Davis and his wife were arrested in
February on charge of grand larceny
Tor stealing a satchel al The Third and
Townsend streets depot
The case was called before Police
Judge Conlan and after several contin-
Dances the charge was reduced to petty
larceny. II transpired that Davis had
induced his wife TO plead guilty and
take an the blame so that he could
be freed. and when the Judge learned Of
Davis motive he convicted him and SEN
tenced him &c serve three months ia the
county jail. Sentence of Mrs. Davis was
suspended and she was instructed 10
report 10 the judge every Monday morn
ing
Davis met George =. Collins at the
county jail and Collins. il is said, told
him that he had been illegally sen
sencec, rs he had never been asked TO
plead on the minor charge. Davis there
upon got an attorney to apply for a
vrir Of nabeas corpus for his release,
and Il was MADE returnable yesterday.
When Judge Conlan was notified he in
ftrnetcd Captain o'Meara to arrest Da-
Wis II the writ was granted and bring
him before him on the original charge
OF gfand larceny. When Mrs. Davis re-
ported as usual yesterday morning the
sudge ordered her into custody on the
original charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
"PAY AS YOU ENTER"
PREVENTS OVERCROWDING
System Could Not Work Suc-
cessfulIy Here Under the
Existing Ordinances

Clerk Behan of the supervisors re-
ceived yesterday from the public SER
vice commission of New York data on
the pay as you enter" cars being tried
in that city. Each car accommodates
75 passengers, and to prevent 1t from
becoming overcrowded only so persons
are permitted to enter when 1t is Ieav-
ing terminal When the limit num-
ber of passengers is reached at any
point along the route trayersed the
motorman drops a sign bearing the an
nouncement Car full: take next carr
General Manager Black of the United
Railroads said yesterday that his COM
pany had not considered the ADVISABLE
ity of giving the cars trial in this
city We could not operate them to
advantage" said he, without first hay-
ing the existing ordinances regulating
streetcar traffic amended. We are com
PEELED to stop our cars on the near
crossing and as the pay as you enter
coaches are worked from the rear
platform there would be great annoy
ance to passengers. If the cars were
permitted to stop on the far side of the
street the rear platform would be at
the crossing and passengers could
alight and board them without annoy
ance."