davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
PARKER TOLD THE TRUTH.

The Chicago Inter Ocean, which
claims to be the only Republican pa
per in the Windy City, even though it
mas boIted the party candidate for
governor. does not make any bones
about acknowledging that the Repub-
lican party got big money from the
corporations in 1904. OF course, no par
ticular credit should attach to the In
ter Ocean on the latter account. be-
cause the facts are susceptible of
proof, and they have been proven. But
it is interesting to note that even
rabid Republican organs are making
no defense of the present occupant of
the White House when some Of his
shady transactions are brought into
the limelight. The following is taken
from the Inter Ocean of recent date:
Judge Parker let out a whoop at Balti-
more on Monday over the 800, 900 that the
Republican national committee received
from the Standard Oil mpany-an did
not return-in the Roosevelt campaign of
1904.
AS a matter Of fact. the Republican
campaign fund got s1O0.G0 from the STAN
dard Oil company. as in 1896 II got $50. O0o
from the New York Life Insurance com
pany. and in 1904 $3.50 600 from b. n. Har-
riman. What OF it?
The only questionable feature of these
transactions is that in 1904 the country
was given Mr.. ROosevelts word of honor
that his campaign fund had not received
contributions from large corporations.
when. in fact. it had. However. that is
Mr.. Roosevelt's affair, not the party's.
This is an ~unblushing admission that
the president of the United States
pledged his word of honor on d state
ment afterwards proven to be untrue
and which he knew was untrue at the
time he made it. The conclusion that
it lis Mr.. Roosevelt's affair. not the
p~arty's." is not sound. The Republican
party is responsible for every word
and act of Theodore Roosevelt so long
as he remains president of the United
States, and cannot evade or escape
such responsibility.
William Howard Taft is running for
president on the ground that he is a
second Roosevelt, at least that is his
stock in rad in the west. Accepting
that statement at its face value, could
ANYBODY reasonably expect him to
make good any campaign promises
Certainly not, Being a second and
! cheaper edition of the big drum. he
could not b. expected TO measure up
to the standard of Mr.. Bryan. and he
doesn't measure up to it. Bluff and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
THOUGHT KING A CUlPRIT.
New York Herald.

a service paper relates a good story of
King Louis of Bavaria. His majesty was
much annoyed on one occasion when the
soldier on guard at the palace gates ne
elected TO present arms. The truth was
the soldier did not know his majesty by
sight.
why don't you present arms?" the lat
ter asked angrily. Don't you know TO
whom you e-e indebted for your daily
bread?"
The sentry glared angrily at the king
and. imagining him to be the army baker,
replied: S you are the miserable son
of a baker who furnishes the soldiers
with bread, are you? Well, 1 should like
to have you by yourself in some quiet
place. ia spread your ungainly anatomy
over three kingdoms. I'd make dough of
YOU"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Governor Hughes insists hat the
crooks of New York be asked whom
Empire state. Beginning at the top,
Platt and Depew. if ~interrogated, would
answer that they were against Chanler.
There are crooks and crooks, the ma
jority of them being Republicans,
owing to the fact that that party is in
power. Governor Hughes has devel-
oped into a hypocrite of the first mag
nitude since going upon the stump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
HER TELEPHONE HOUR.
New York Tribune.)

A girl whose engagements are many
and who is therefore out q good deal has
established a telephone hour. In this way
her friends are always sure OF catching
her on the wire. and she comes in for
many unexpected good times that other
wise might be missed. Until she did this
it was almost impossible to get her. Now
if she is not at home at the telephone
time she calls up the house and tells her
maid where she may be reached. The ar
rangement works to a ckarm, she says.
and nothing would induce her TO go back
to the haphazzard fashion of any n no
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The Democratic party got rid of Ser
ator McLaurin, for cause, some time
ago. In the. last days of his official
career he ~hObnobbed with the occupant
of the White House and controlled the
federal patronage in South Carolina.
He hasn't been a Democrat since. He
might have avoided exposure by join
ing the Hearst party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
THE TEST.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
ID you consider your nerve is Suffi-
ciently steady TO fit you for an airship
navigator"
We'll. I've been out in a canoe with a
nervous fat girl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The relict of Russell Sage, Wall
street gambler and the prize skinfint
of the last century, has subscribed
$1,000 to the Republican campaign fund.
If the old man himself ever put up a
cool thousand for political purposes ne
knew where he was going to get $4,000
in return for II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

the wealth-producing capacity of the
territory affected. Jobbing and retail
business continues on a satisfactory
scale. the cities witness an ~extraordi-
nary amount of new building, money
for legitimate business is plentiful at
reasonable rates, and even speculative
ventures find little difficulty in finding
funds for promising undertakings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

down their money and sell it in bulk;
sometimes kings, notably Henry VIII, de
based the coinage, and, until milling de-
came the rule, clipping was of constant
practice. Silv was the sole standard
until 1916, and OCCASIONALLY the golden
guinea was subject to the silver OH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
SURE DEATH.
(Argonaut.)

There was a suburban lady whose house
one summer was quite overrun with
moths. A tramp told her that in return
for a square meal he would give her an
infallible moth cure. She set a square
meal before the tramp, he devOured it
and then said:
All we need to do, ma'dm, is to hang
yer moth-filled clothes and carpets and
things on a fine and beat 'em with a
stick. Goodbye to yer moths then"
will it kill them" asked the lady
Yes, if We hit EN- said the tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

The financial situation. which has
been slow to clear up. is further COM
plicated by the fear of war following
the Bulgarian declaration of indepen-
dence and Austria's annexation of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina. Sales of Ameri-
can securities in New York on order
from London reflect this feeling of
danger and portend gold exports from
his country if the selling movement
continues much longer.
Lacking support from the general
public at home, and weakened by a
foreign selling movement, the specuIa-
tive market in Wall street is almost IN
a state of coma. Even the presi,len-
tial campaign, which is usually an ex-
cuse for argument. affords no particd-
lar cause for elation or depression: if
it were not for the presidents ocCa-
siona outbreaks, the political battle
would have no effect at all on prices.
AS it is. the bulls n bears care very
little apparently as to which candidate
wins, and are taking only an academic
interest in the struggle of the parties.
Mr.. Taft's alarm Yer the possible re-
suit If Bryan were elected does 0
seem to be shared by the men I'm the
street. and the big corporations. which
might be expected TO nave felt deep
concern over the outcome of the cleo
ton, have seemingly reached that stage
where anything would suit them better
than what they nave been getting from
the administration.
In view of the possible foreign mud
die, it is fortunate for the country that
its financial position is strong so far
The movement of crops is strong at
good prices, furnishing as always the
real foundation of whatever strength
the nation has in international fin
ance. The Rock Island system has fin
anced the obligations of the Frisco
road. an indication of safety for a
great system whose decentralization
might have involved others. The best
of the railroads, and this includes a
very large majority OF the couutry's
lAlAAEo6Nr ~ az RtTApC tON0C ~
Grating expenses and maintenance
charges to a minimum and so maintain
dividends with only an occasional re-
duetion i'm the dividend rate. There is
no prospect of any immediate outlay
for railroad extensions, thanks to the
policy of the administration which has
discredited new issues for hat or any
other purpose. but the great systems
are in shape TO stand the stress veil
until the election is over and conditions
improve materially.
X x
Here in the far west. and particularly
I'm Utah and its surrounding states, the
conditions are good. Even at the pres
ent price of metals the largest of the
mines find it profitable to operate, and
in some cases to extend the scaleof nro-
duction. The settlement of reclaimed
lands is bringing an influx of desirable
| pop11IatiOn and addiuD t-ranopdoTclv 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
HER LITTLE r
(Houston Post.)

Your wife has nervous prostration; 1
however. tell you what caused il"
Il can" replied the husband; she heard
one say the other day that one-half
the world didn't know how the other half
lived, and she has been worrying about it
eyer since"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

President Roosevelt isn't the only
man in the world cursed with a fool
for a son-in-law, But that TACT prob
ably doesn't console him at the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Ideal weather. Any woman who fails
to appear in church this morning, if
she has a new fall outfit and hat to
match, is unworthy the name of Chris
tan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

These temperance folks do crowd us
awfully," is an old refrain that has
been revived in many parts of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

That wasn't much Of a ball game at
Detroit yesterday, but the CUB won
it, such as it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
A NJ E.
~(Philadelphia Press.)

NIHlldueipnld GTtSs-D
Tommy-Ma. may l play make-blieve
that I'm entertainin' another little boy?
Ma-Certainly, dear.
Tommy-All right; gimme some cake for
him then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Doodle won in 1904, 1900 and 1896. but
the day OF reckoning is at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in September. 1908.


= Largest Daily and Sunday =
. Circulation in Salt Lake proved =
= by investigation. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE Nj ETALS.

Silver. 51%c per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), 13 3-1sc per pound
Lead. 81 80 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAYZOre month. 80
cents: three months. 81. so: one year, slO.Co'
SCNDAY-One year. 500.
SEMI-WEEKLY - lin advanced oh'
year, Si.0; six months, 20 cents
Subscribers wishing address OF pape"
changed must give former as wei ds
present address.
An papers are continued until explicit
order is re eeiVed TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The oasis., 1908-09-05

msnt, and look over tho port Of tho country lying between tbe southern boundary of the San Francisco mountains forest reserve and about 5b miles north of Phoenix, which portion of the country the govern. ment is seeking to throw into | re. serve.
 The part sought to be set aside for this purpose embraces large scope of country, and is TOW used by many of the sheep men of north ern Arizona for grazing their bands during the winter.
 There are said to be thousands of acres in this part of Arizona that are entirely nude of timber of any kind and can never be of any utility to any one except for graz ing purposes.
 If this portion of the territory is made a reserve, and the sheep men are barred from placing their sheep there during the winters, they claim it will work a severe hardship Gazette.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
New Forest Reserve.

E. s. Gosney, E. B. Newman and L. D. Yaeger will arrive in Phoenix from Flagstaff in a few days to join Burton Potter and other represen- tatives of the forest reserve depart
The oasis., 1908-09-05

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "*
The oasis., 1908-09-05

There's plenty of hum bug in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you doAt like it: we pay him.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
SONORA SETTINGS.

Gambrinus; Qua mas: Beer; Lunches
 For fine American lunch goods go to the Cantina Central, at Her. mosillo.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. Al passenger trains stop for mea s. w. c. Bowman, proprietor.
 Dr. w. R. Henderson, optician, at Alamos, carries complete line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Have your eyes fitted properly.
 A stage line is in operation be- tween Santa Cruz station, on the new Cananea-Nogales railway line, through to Cananea. Stages leave Santa Cruz at 10 o'clock in the morning and go through in eight hours, when on time.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite the railway depot at Hermosillo, to get fine orange blossom honey and first quality liquors.
 All passenger trains on the Son. ora railway stop for meals at the Railroad Eating House at Carbo, where passengers will find one of the best hotel tables in Sonora. w. G. Bowman, proprietor.
 Announcement comes from the East to the effect that the general offices of the Richardson Construc- tion Company, owning the great canal in the Yaqui delta, and large area of the very rich and fertile lands the canal covers, have been removed from New York to Chicago, and are established now in the Fort Dearborn building.
 The heavy rock work on the Tonichi line of the Cananea, Yaqui River X Pacific railway, between Cumaripa and Realito is progress ing as rapidly as possible, and it is hoped that 1t will be completed and the rails laid into Realito early in December. When trains are running to Realito the Realito Copper, Gold & Silver Mining Con- pany will begin shipping ores. It is stated by the superintendent, Mir. Delos Durfee, that he has in sight, all blocked out and ready to stope, 4,000 tons of ore which will yield 100 ounces silver per ton, and a large percentage of lead.
 Saturday evening Mir. s. T. Lee, United States Consul, returned to the consulate, in Nogales, Sonora, from a visit at Cananea, where he had gone several days before to in spect the consular agency at that place. He found the office in ex- cellent condition. Returning home he made the ride, in the saddle, in twelve hours, the distance being about eighty miles, which is pretty good riding. Mir. Lee reports Cana. nea looking up, and business men and property owners are becoming more cheerful. Last Friday, says Mir. Lee, the output of four furnaces, which are all that are running as yet, was eighty-nine tons of blister copper, which approaches therecord made by the entire eight furnaces when working under the old system in vogue before the shut down last year.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
Sonora Railway.

Few dally Passenger Traln service thfsess between NosaIes and 0uavinas.
 Effective May |, i9us. i20t a. m.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
BRANCH TO CUMURIPA.

M o. BICKNELL, GEO. F. JACKSON, c. P. A., Tucson, Ariz A. G. P A., Guaymas, Son.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
Cananea, Yaqm River G Pacific
 Railroad Co.
Effective August l. 1908, l2:Ol a. m.

No. 2South STATIONS. No. North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin:
THE STEEL coAcH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Pennsylvania Railroad has operation lines cast
OF Pittsburgh hundred passenger coaches dining bag
gage and mail OF the al-stcel type.
The solid steel framework OF these
and the dangers OF collision is further strengthened
steel sheahng ncong the body OF the In everything
the coach steel the window frames cushions of the
and the flooring. Such little woodwork the make
up the COACH the plush with which the covered and
the hair with which they stuffed is a reproofne proc
whilst the floors thus rendering coach at once
practically ndesctible and thoroughly feproo 1t is built like
batteslip.
The coach longer than the standard generally in use
the railroads OF this and has comfortable seating ca
pacity OF sixty people according the coach
The unusual weight OF the coaches gives solidiv that
greatly increases the comfort OF the passenger.
The adjusted to space angle the
all lighted with electricity amply ventilated in win
ter as by and thoroughly ested methods
finish OF the coach plain though pleasing to the
The of enhances idea OF eno,h and
time absolute cleanliness SANTA
Steel the principal between New
York, Philadelphia Washington and the Main Line between Phil
increased the finished product from the shops
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment recognized as the
standard of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
SAINT GAUDENs LITERATURE.
Books and Periodicals Available at
the Public Library.

One OF the interesting art events OF
the winter is the exhibition at the
Corcoran Art Gallery of sculptures by
the late Augustus Saint Gaudens.
There is a list of books and periodical
articles available ut the District Public
Library which will be found helpful as a
preparation for this exhibition. A large
collection. also of reproductions of his
work, chiefly mounted photographs. is
displayed in cases at the Public Library
Together with these. photographs of the
work OF hle American sCulptors French
Mcneil and MacMonnies are also shown
The books and periodicals are as fol-
lows:
Books.-Cafin. c. II. Augustus Saint Gaudens
TN his American Masters OF Sculpture. PIP. lis
WlO-3Cil2as. Cor;ssoz. Royal. Augustus Saint
Gaudcus. 1907. ''WiO-Saa6c. Cox Kenyon
Early Work NJ Saint Gaudcns. In his Old Mas
tors and New. PIP :6t' 81 Wl0-9Css6o
Dowpcs W. ii. Saint Gaudens Shaw Monument
In his Twelve Grra; Artists PIP. 12?lI Wi0
aI,1oS Hartman. :. History # American Arr.
v :. PIP. Ii-:IH. W II.,5 Iiinl. &. L. augustus
Saint t;audens 1905. '-Wln- Sac6h Taft Inra-
do. Augustus Saint Gaudens. In his History
Periodical Articles. -Cafin. &. II! American
GrnIs, Harprrs Weekly. y. II. up. I:::46.
August II I:mI Caiu. I. H. Work 1T Saint
;nulrns. World Work. v. 4. PIP. 4tGi-I3 FEN
ruary 1904. tortssoz. X. Augustus Saint eau
dcns. North American Review. v. III. Up. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Feared Being Grabbed
WGNAN'S NERVOT SNESS FROM COFFEE
DRINKING.

The brain acts through the nerves.
WI. ~, nerves. ara irritated by coffee drink
ing the mind often imasnes things "hieh "'''
n, real eSistence-such as approaching u"hsei
unfri.ndly criticism. etc
4 Mich woman suffered IN th's way '''' '
how to overcl me it, She writes: .
For twenty years l drank coffee thinking IL
.o,,, ofvo M, strength when tired ANA nervous
..-rh. marc, coffee I drank the more tired ana
,.ryorS I na.am. until ] broke down ehtiEei!.
Then | changed my work from sewing I" MUSE
work This gave more exercise ana "ae Vs."
efcial but | kept drinking conee-'housut
could not do without II.
II WAS 50 nervous at times that II ieit alone
would nat 90 from che room 10 aho'ner i"t i'"
some one would grab me. and my niue cnhuf II
mad TO go around ON tiptie and speak in WINS
pcrs.
.Iripally m attack OF the grip weakened me
60 my nerves rcbeiled and the smell even of c"f-
fee was nauscatng. Then my husband prepared
some Postum for me- believing the long use OF
cor.e had caused my breakdown. so that m!
head and hands shook like TN" palsy.
AT first | did not like Postum. but kept on
drinking IT, and as learned how to make II
right according TO directions on pkg. liked IL
as well coffee.
Occasionally l make coffee when we have
guests and give it to tho children. too, but as
soon as they taste II they return their cups for
Postum. Now | go anywhere In the house day
night and never think ~ any one grabbing
m", and the children romp healthy chill
,lrcn >houi-my nerves are all right. There 5
Il Reason.
Name given ny Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich.
Read The Road I" Wcilviic.' in pkgs.
EVER READ TIE ABOVE LETTER: 4 NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME To TIME. THEY
ARE GENUINE. True AND FULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Members of inaugural Com
mittee Plan Action.
ASK FOR PENSION OFFICE
Desire Use of Building Again for the
Big Ball.
SUBSCRIPTIONS VOLUNTEERED
Rules That Governed Four Years
Ago to Be Followed-Loca-
ton of Stands.
SUBSCRIPTIONS VOLUNTEERED

That the inaugural ball will be held in lie
pension Office is the desire of the in
ausural committee, which held meet
ing i'm the Willard Hotel last evening.
That much interest is being manifested
in the inauguration is evident from the
fact that twenty persons have already
volunteered to subscribe 81 600 each and
a number of others total of $1,000.
This money has been offered without
solicitation on the part of any member of
the inaugural committee.
More than eighty members of the gem
eral committee attended the initial meet
ing last evening. Edward ]. SteilwaS gen,
chairman, issued the call and presided.
Considerable correspondence of a routine
nature, including letter or two from
National Chairman Hitchcock, was read
To Meet Every Thursday.
The rules governing the inauguration
of President Roosevelt were adopted for
the Taft function. 1t was voted to hold
meeting OF the general committee every
Thursday morning at II o'clock
With only one or two minor changes.
the bill providing the special legislation
necessary to successfully carry out the
inaugural plans. introduced in Congress
Tor the Roosevelt inauguration, WIS dD-
proved last night and will be introduced
in Congress in a few days. 1t provides.
among other things, for the occupancy
of certain government reservations, pub
lie buildings. the loan of flags and bunt-
ing by the War Department., the string
ing of wires, the employment of addi-
tiona! policemen and the use of the PEN
sion building for the ball.
4 motion was made by Commissioner
Macfarland that the services of a hospital
and litter detachment offered by the
American Red Cross Society be accepted.
1t was referred to Il subcommittee for
report at the next meeting.
Appropriation for Public Comfort.
The first appropriation was made in CON
nection with the arrangements when
s.. 600 was allotted to the committee on
public comfort. The work of the com
mittee is we'll advanced, according to d
statement by its chairman, NJ. !. Weller.
Chairman Larner of the committee on
stands spoke on the question of abolition
of stands along Pennsylvania avenue east
of 10Th street. He said it would be out
of the question to erect stand In front
of the new District building, and that
the stand heretofore abutting the Bo-
tanic Garden was SO situated that 1t
had never paid. He will make detailed
report possibly at the next meeting. He
mentioned something about favorins
stands only at the south end of the Treas
ury and along Lafayette rark.
Mai. James f. Bell, chairman of the
committee on comfort at the inaugural
ball, announced that Alexander Grant has
been appointed vice chairman and Capt.
c. Fred Cook secretary.