davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
On Fishino Trip

The naptha launch Pressett owned
by John Reese and J. Carter has gone
to Bowers Beach with a fishing party
aboard to spend the rest Of the week
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Mrs. A. B. Robbins formerly Miss
Mamie Wood Of this city, OF Boston,
Mass, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Watson, 1904 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
rnnk Their Pictures.

A representative Of New YORK pic
ture post card MANUFACTURER VISITED
this city recently and took pictures
Of the Delaware Fire Company Tor r're-
production.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Revenue commIssIon Meets.

The state Commission on Revenue
and Taxation is holding a meeteing in
Dover to-day
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

b45 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Anal Copper. 90 5sIMo. Kan&Tex. OK
Am Smelt. Co. S3AlNat. Lead Co. 10
Amer Sugar. ...I2S4lN. Y. Central Ios3s
Atchisou ......... Ss%lOnt. & West. .4oH
tchison, pid -. Norfolk West. 7oA
Brooklyn Tran. so1SlN lNor. Pacific .I4oH
b. & o.. ...elS Pacific Mail 76
Can. Southern Pennsylvania I73K
Chi. Or. West. 6BlPeople's Gas OAK
Ches & Ohio. IA u Reading II6
Chi & Alton 25klRead. Tst pfd.
Chi. & N. W.. Read. I'D pfd...
c. NJ. & St P. IsS IS ID. & H. ........1673S
Rock Island 10 D., l.. & w.
Rock Island pfd 2S 81 Southern Pac. COX
Erie ............. 1915 South r. Com I7s(
Erie. Ist pfd go Texas Pacific. % Is
CIR. North. pfd. I33 Tenn. Calico
Illinois Cen. ... I'm Pac. Com. TSo 4
Louisville ......Ioo y. S St. Com. 471k
Int. Met. com u. S st. Pref. IoS
Int. Met. pfd 3r4lWabssh Com.
Man. Con. ...I36 Wabash Pref. Az
Missouri Pac. Southwestern Union 50
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Stock Markets

O'clock quotations from =. D.
Laeksy g. Co., Bankers and 6roksrs,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Thomas F. Bayard is in New York
on business. He viii be out of the
city one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
COULDN'T BE WORSE.

The police department of Salt Lake
makes one think of that town consta BILE
in George AIDES college Widow" He
was going to do all sorts of things to
the college boys if they disturbed the
town, and he finished by carrying a
stolen lamp post in the students pro-
cession. The Salt Lake police force
haven't been caught carrying any lamp
posts, but their achievements in the de-
lection and punishment of criminals
are about as notable as the vainglorious
constable's. Even when they stumble
onto some crook by mistake and arrest
him, they can't hold him long enough to
get him into court, as witness the man
CAROLS comfortable departure on the
day set for his hearing.
There smay be worse police DEPART
ments elsewhere. but no one wants to
hear about them. The thing has got
past the comic stage and is rapidly de-
veloping the tragic. From a reputation
for safety and efficient guardianship
the city is rapidly acquiring a reputa-
ton that invites criminals. Nor is the
reason difficult TO find. The police de-
partment has been a political football
ever since the present administration
took charge over two years ago. Under
Sheets ii was machine for the accu-
mutation of votes, and If is still used for
the payment of political debts Some of
It's best men have been removed for DO
htcal reasons, and those who are re-
tanned know they hold office by political
favor. The resident criminal element
is comfortable in the knowledge that
political influence will protect it from
any drastic measures: and transient
criminals are reasonably sure of escape
from detection and capture if they exer-
else ordinary ingenuity.
1t isn't pleasant to record these facts
and it is still less pleasant to realize
that they are facts. Whether any re-
organization under the present system
of city administration would be an i'm
provement is doubtful. But no reorgan
ization could possibly make things
worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
PRESERVE SKELETONS.
Remains of Eiks to Be Kept at Car
negie Museum at Pittsburg.

The Carnegie museum at Pittsburg is
soon TO receive the skeletons of a bull
elk and a large COW elk from Wyoming
and also their skins, although the kill
ing of elks has been prohibited for
some time past because of the promis-
cuous slaughter of a large herd in that
section of the country by men who were
DESTROYS only of securing the incisor
teeth Of the animal.
The circumstances surrounding the
killing of these two animals are some
what peculiar because Of the activity
of the Hon. s n Leek of Wyoming
who is extremely anxious TO do all in
his power to prevent the destruction Of
the large herd. of eIks still found in the
national park. but which in winter wan
ders away from their grazing grounds
and appear at what is known as
"Jackson's hole There are 1000 elks
i'm this herd. the last remnant of a vast
ly larger herd in Wyoming and parts
adjacent IN an effort to prevent the
wholesale slaughter of these animals,
Mr. Leek has had cinematOgraph pie
lures taken Of the killing of the two
animals referred to above. To secure
this series of pictures permission was
obtained to allow the killing Of the bull
and the COW elk and a taxidermist was
employed 10 accompany the party and
be i'm a position to take immediate
charge of the carcasses so they could be
mounted to the best advantage.
The pictures taken at the time of the
killing will be used in lectures which
will be delivered in all parts of the
country in behalf of the plan TO allow
the few remaining elks in the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
THE CLEVELAND DISASTER

The disaster in which the lives of
more than $50 school children were de-
stroyed near Cleveland yesterday morn
ing is too horrible for calm contempla-
ton at this time. Particularly will the
tragedy be driven into the hearts of
parents who hare little children i'm the
public schools. We know of nothing in
recent years so calculated to arouse
sympathy and anger-sympathy for the
families that are bereaved, anger
against whoever was responsible.
1t is too early to talk about fixing the
blame but it is a significant fact that
at least seven of the nine teachers in
the building managed to save their own
lives. and the principal also escaped.
They were in charge of the children for
whom ali Cleveland and the little sub
urb in which the catastrophe occurred
are mourning. There are anxious days
and sleepless nights in store for them.
People viii be asking why the fire drill
failed. why one of the doors was locked,
why all who should have retained their
presence of mind in the emergency
seemed TO think only of saving them
selves
And parents in every city viii be
stricken with mortal fear For months
to come they will not be able to see
their children start for school without
fear; for months they will be anxious
during all the hours the children are in
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
INSANITY IN NEW YORK.
Highest Proportion In Small Urban
Population.
(New York Medical JournaD

New York Medical JOurnal)
AT the close of 1906 New York state
had 26,350 insane patients in its pub
lie hospitals, or a proportion of one
to about 800 of the population. These
show a very uneven distribution. About
seven Of the counties show a proper
ton of less than one in 500, but these
are counties in which the population
is growing very rapidly and the fami-
lies moving i'm leave their insane rela-
tives in the counties from which they
move. Counties like Washington, Es-
sex and Hamilton show very few in
sane, while Albany Rensselaer, Dutch
ess Putnam, Oneida, Ontario. Yates
Seneca, Schuyler and Chemung show
the greatest proportion of cases From
Monroe to Chemung there is a belt of
nigh proportion counties which in the
graphic chart on heredity is very
striking. This chart is somewhat mis-
leading, and is probably to be inter-
preted on the hypothesis that the move
ment of population in this middle area
of the state has been more or less
stable for a number of years. and hence
capable of analysis. while i'm larger
cities the defective histories from re-
cent immigrants cause this factor to
be lost sight of. The histories are too
defective.
AS a rule the highest proportions
of mental distur bances are found in
the small urban populations. This is
largely due 10 the fact, already noted
that the rapid influx into the large
cities tends to keep the proportion
down. The chart on the increase of
insanity shows it TO have been stead
lily going up since 1897, the annual per-
centage increase of the insane mount
ing above the percentage increase of
population.
Concerning the factor of occupation
II is interesting TO note that indoor
mechanical workers show a low per-
centage of mental disease. The state
ment' that the mentally diseased are
apt to live as long as those of sound
mind is disproved by a consideration of
mortality among the insane in the
state. Serious physical disease is prev
alent among the insane, but deaths
from dysentery, which have been COM
mon in many English institutions of
late years, are absent with us. and the
number of deaths from tuberculous dis
ease In our institutions is not much
more above the proportion in the gem
eraI population. This speaks well for
the conditions under which the New
York state insane live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
washington Post


Judge Parker seems to have come to tn
conclusion that il is waste of time for
him to stand around and make a noise
like a man in a receptive mood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05

glance if they were assured that Senator
Smoot would not be a candidate for
reelection.
To say that the fight will be continued
until Utah is an American" state is
only another way of saying that the
people of Utah. no matter what their
desire. are to be victims of an indef-
mite warfare: to be involved in feud
which has grown unbearable to all save
those politicians who profit by the spoils
of war; to be torn and divided and
harassed-and all to what purpose?
If, as seems probable, the supporters
of Senator Smoot insist on his return to
the senate and the Americans" insist
on the perpetuation of their plan of
campaign. there can be only one way to
settle the controversy, way pointed
out long ago. Just as soon as the peo-
pie of Utah wake up to the fact that
they are paying too big price for Re
publican domination, and realize that
tire simplest solution of the problem is a
return TO Democratic principles, they
will have disposed of both the Amer
lean" and the Smoot contingent of the
Republican party. Signs are plentiful
that Republicans in and out of the reg
ular organization are tired of present
conditions. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the party win be hopelessly di-
viz aa in, N
bitter battles heretofore waged prom
Use TO be mild compared with the con-
flict in prospect at the approaching
election. Beginning with the delega-
lions to the national convention, every
foot of the ground win be contested
inch by inch; and every day will in
crease the bitterness of the struggle.
Unless the citizens of this state enjoy
the present condition and wish to see it
continued for another long term of
years, they will take matters in their
own hands, as they should have done
long ago, and wipe out the factionists
by electing a Democratic ticket. With
an opposition weakened by dissensions
10 half its normal strength, the Democ-
racy could want no better opportunity
than it will have this year. The con-
tinuation of Senator SmOot as a candi-
date for the senate and the determine
ton of the Americans" TO maintain
their fight are, therefore, no calamities
to the Democrats. Except that the
state suffers from the factions, the Dem
ocratic party is in position to welcome
just such program as both the oppo-
sitiOn leaders propose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every DAY in the Year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of Subscription.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months, $3.50; one year, 5000,
, S1NDA1-One year, $500
SEMI WEEKLY-Gn adVance). one
StlH N.So; six months, IS cents.
Subscribers wishing address of paper
SIanged must give former as well as
present address,.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All dr.
rearsges must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New York-Astor House; Waldorf As
sSoria Imperial, Broadway Theatre News
Philadelphia-Penr News Co.
Boston-Young's News Stand.
Gnlcago-Auditorium, Great Northern,
Palmer House. Joseph Heron.
81. louis-Georse L. Alderman. e. T.
Jett News Co. Southern Hotel.
Kansas City-coates House.
Houston-International News Agency.
Characterization Bros, Union Depot;
Meeeath Stationery Co, Mclaughlin &
Characterization Bros, Union Depot;
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book &
News Co., II. p. Hanson, s. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos News Wag-
Pasadena-B. r. Amos
Long Beach-B. Z. Amos.
San Diego-B. z. Amos.
sacramento-B. e. Amos, Sacramento
Oakland-B. E. Amos.
San Francisco-B. f. Amos, Fairmont
Hotel. St Francis Hotel United News
Co, n. Wheatley News Co. World News
,spokane-J. W. Graham. Wide World
Tacoma-R E. Amos.
Portland-oregon News Co. Portland
seattle-B. F. Amos. A. Isserlis
Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
I'M A LITTLE WHILE.
Chicago Record-H erald.)

tNnicdSO Record t1efdld.)
On the hillsides lambs will gambol.
In a little while;
Down the lanes the cows will amble
In a little while;
Fragrant blossoms will be sWaying
In the gentle breeze;
Lovers will go forth a-Maying.
Full OF ecstacies
In a little while.
Robins will be blithely singing
In a little while;
Maids in hammocks will be swinging
In a little while;
Foolish fellows will be rocking
Overladen boats:
Glib spellbinders will be fIockinC
out to capture votes,
In d little while.
Bundle bees will gladly humble
In a little while
Into pitchers flies will tumble
In a little while:
Passing people will be hearing
Golfers crying fore"
Wall street will be busy shearing
Trusting lambs once more
In little while.
All the woods will ring with gladness
In little while:
People will forget their sadness
In a little while:
Doves viii be serenely cooling
Kites Will cleave the air:
Maddened mobs will be pursuing
EMPIRES here and there.
In a little while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
OR ANY OTHER KIND OF NOISE

to live until there has been a decided
increase in the number of the herd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
SOCIETY


Mrs Frank B. Stephens entertained
over a score of her friends yesterday
at delightful bridge tea at her home
on Thirteenth East street, the affair
being the first of a series. Six tables
of bridge were played, and prizes were
awarded the winners at each table. The
victors were Mrs. Sam S. Porter. Mrs.
A j. HOsmer, Mrs. Pdyson Smith, Mrs.
w. H. Mcintyre, Mrs. Charles d. Rock
lidge and Mrs. A. T. Vollmer The host
ess was assisted later in serving a
tea by Mrs. Hosmer and Mrs, Porter.
The tea table was decorated with jon
quils, a great crystal basket forming
the central decoration. and jonquils in
Alice Pearl and Miss Margaret Har-
ris also assisted in serving.
X X X
Mrs. c. H. Van Arman left yester-
day for Grand Rapids, in company with
Judge and Mrs. Loyal E. Knappen.
who have spent the past two days in
the city. Judge Knappen is one of the
regents of the University of Michigan
and district judge of the western dis
trict. He was most cordially welcomed
during his brief visit by the alumni of
his university here.
* Z x
MI anu ,. D. WHO
have spent the winter in the southern
part of the state, are spending a few
days in the city, They are on their
way to the northwest, where they will
probably spend the next year in the
Sound country. Mr.. Meningitis health
is greatly improved by the change.
X x X
Colonel and Mrs Walter Scott will
entertain tonight at bridge, their guests
being mostly the officers and ladies of
the garrison.
The College club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. w. r. Tyndale. 176 Eleventh
East street.
Mrs. w. p. S. Hawk will entertain
at cards again today.
x x x
Mrs. Frank b. stephens gives the sec
ond of a series of bridge teas to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hale will
entertain tonight at dinner at their
home.
Mrs. F. J. Fabian will entertain this
afternoon at a small bridge party.
Sewing club at her home yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Mrs. William Reid gives a tea this
afternoon for Mrs. Cue and Mrs. KATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
Count the Cream


You would all eat Mapl-Flake if it cost 10 cents
per package. You would all want Our maple flavor
our perfect cookng-were it not for that five-cent
difference.
But what if Mapl-Flake is IS cents?
Figure the whole cost-the food and the cream
together. Cream costs much poor food as on
good food See how little you save.
You want Map-Flake because it tastes best
But that is of least Importance. The vital fact is
that MapI.Flake is cooked best.
Our process requires 96 hours
That is four times as long as it need take-fou-
times as long as it does take some Others There is
where our extra cost comes in.
But all of the wheat is thus made digestble By
a shorter process it is not.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble
The particles must be separated for the digestive
juices. That requires proper cooking.
So Our wheat is Steam-cooked for six hours, then
cured, then faxed, then toasted 80 minutes at 400
degrees
That process is expensive but it is necessary
else We would not employ it. For without it we
could give you MaplFlake at 10 cents.
Isn't to havea food hat all
food, because every whit digests? Isn't it ks@-
#FE
!: '*
the of That Hf# ~ M%&x&8
less perhaps So EZSHS&Ab
child 1t induces child to like the food So V&NkSHak
Wheat the perfect food-Map-Fake ES L.-zxa--
perfect form. But deciding point with kN
child you'll find the maple flavor go
I ! tel! s :' g. am. .ss s sI Rss.sss. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.
THE METALS
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

In its desire TO promote peace in Utah
and spirit of amity among the breth-
rem of all political faiths. The Herald
suggested that Senator Shoots retire
ment from political leadership would
settle the most pressing problem Utah
politics presents. The suggestion was
made i'm the mildest of language and
with no thought OF wOunding the most
sensitive politician. Yet the partisans
of Senator Smoot and the spokesman of
taken umbrage at the idea. The Trib-
une. which is nothing if not urbane and
courteous. says;
If The salt Lake Herald could be
assayed for reckless stupidity and vapid
imbecility the assay would go very high.
An illustration in support of this is its
leading editorial of yesterday morning;
referring especially to that portion of it
which says: But il is certain that Sen
ator Shoots retirement would deprive
Senator Kearns and the American
party of one reason which gives that
party strength. The malice in that sort
of statement shows a percentage pretty
well along toward the percentage of stu
pidity and imbecility that the assay
would develop. There is no reason
whatever in the contention that the for
tunes of the American party are espe-
cialIy pound up in the Smoot case.
? Faf
ness or cander of public expression in
the bringing forward of Senator Kearns'
name in connection with the American
party In a way meant to be oppro-
brious."
Nothing in The Herald's language in
dictates an intention to bring forward
Senator Kearns' name lin connection
with the American party in a way
meant TO be opprobrious. On the con-
trary. quite otherwise. Senator Kearns
is easily the foremost figure in the
american" marty, whether he had any
thing 70 do with his organization or
not. AS a former United States senator.
a leader of the Republican party, an
active factor in its history since the di-
vision 10 Utah on party lines, he has
inevitably become identified in the pub
lie mind with the leadership of the
American party. His newspapers are
conspicuous in the management of the
party's affairs, and his friends are its
most prominent supporters. There is
nothing "opprobrious" in that connec-
ton nor anything that can be so con-
strued.
The Tribune says, further, that the
american" partys purpose is to con-
tiDue its night for an American" state,
whether Senator Smoot continues in
nolitics or not Just there is the point
AT issue i'm the whole question. The
Herald believes that the large majority
OF the American" voters have support
ed the marty because of their opposi-
ton to the election of an apostle to the
limited States senate. Most Of them
are Republicans; most of them would be
glad to see party lines and legitimate
politics restored in Urah. The organ
izers and office holders of the Amer
ican'' party may want to continue their
plan of campaign indefinitely, but the
sincere men and women who constitute
the real voting strength OF the organiza-
ZION would return TO their party ale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mrs. William Reid gives a tea this
afternoon for Mrs. Cue and Mrs. Katz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05

McCarroll. Gait Lake.
Marie GjOrding. Salt Lake
l.. Bateman, Sandy.
Melihea Cushing, Sandy
S. Gregory, Los Angeles.
Ivy Irene Trott. Melbourne. Aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, S.
cents, three months, $3.50: one year, 5000,
S1NDA1-One year, $500
orMI WEEkLI-Gn adVance), one
year. Sly0: six months. D cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
JOSEPH is A MERE PIkER.
atlanta Constitution.D

Cannon's campaign card is that he
knows how to run congress- But that
won't work. now that Jeff Davis has
dawned on Washington and is telling
them how to run the whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05
AFRAID OF THOSE WHISPERS.

Philadelphia RecOrd)
There is not so much laughing in New
York by Representative Parsons and other
supporters Of Secretary Taft over the can
didacv of Governor Hughes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hale will
entertain tonight at dinner at thei
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01
Rains Worry Nebraska Farmers.

Speaking of some of the incidents
of his recent trip to Nebraska, Thos.
Dennistoun of Paxton says that he
found a large number of Nebraska
and Kansas farmers in sore straits.
Owing to excessive rains, the corn
is growing in the grass with no i'm
mediate prospect of getting into the
fields with a horse, while the harvest
is coming on and the ground is so
miry that unless it dries rapidly it
will be impossible in many localities
to use binder. Another Of Mr..
Dennistoun's observations was that
farm land which he priced less than
ten years ago at $28 is now marked
up to $125, and the increase holds
all through eastern Nebraska. Mr..
Dennistoun reasons that it will not
be many years before the same in
flation in price will be seen in this
vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01
Auction Sale.
ranges.

Having disposed of my livery pro-
perty at Franklin, / will have an
auction sale at my livery barn in
Morgan, Mimi, on Saturday, July
18th, and offer for sale $4,000 stock
of good driving and work horses.
single and double buggies. excellent
line of harnesses, etc., etc. Terms:
On all sums over $40, time until
Sept. LIST, 1909, on bankable notes at
8 per cent interest. Sale starts at
IL o'clock. After the sale there will
be ball game between Morgan and
one of the best teams in this section
Of the state. d. L. Crimmins, auc-
tioneer. M. S. ToLMAN, Owner.