davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
V lues to $1.35
Sale 75c yard

44-in. wide, fancy
mixtures, checks
andshadow stripes.
Also 5o-inch plain
Sicilians, colors in
navy, brown, dark
red and black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Out-oftown customers are requested to open
by giving satisfactory references. In this way
shopping by mail will be greatly simpifed Try it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Children $ White Dresses

Dresses with tucked yoke IN front ana
the back; to years Regular $zo Gao
value
collar wthfn hemsttched ucks; to Regular o.
at
Dutch
trimmed regular $3.50 CT ~
"
Every French style will be
sale d discount
1915 $S75 1857
S407 $l475 S110I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

NOoah Tthishin9s
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO.. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Children and Misses Drawers

Children mffle TO-
cambria tueks and embroidery edgng 07c
Regular 35c value Special - -
long well made fveineh ruffle of lawn
and hstitched; edged with val Lace IA to 10 $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Dainty little garments they II be eagerly sought till all are sold
D discount all infants such infants long short dresses long
Mn skirts; hdren dresses Buster Browns French Mother Hubbard
W chidren Little white hats hand embroidered
Nh lingerie including all the hldg hdar the also
W from Il children pai to Il
Misses and Children White PeAicoat

hemstched ruffles
buttonhole band Regular 35c 90
picoats 6inch ruffe
insertion edged with lace Regular 40
Other equally low priced
Regular s195 ..........94c Regular $24
Regular 1895 1921
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Children Lingerie and Pique Hats

hat embroidered edge Regular sl25 QAc
e
laund embroidery ruffe
and lawnt Regular $125 01c
Chidn lingerie embroidery; pink, light blue and
whit ribb Regular $275 value So or
a
ruffles of the
bnm trim n sa ribbon Regular 1915 value Sd az
a
This sale includes all of our lingerie hats-25 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
DISPLAYED THEY'LL LOOK BET
TER WHEN YOU TRY THEM ON

q THEY ARE WELL-MADE-Madeb by people who
devote their making material There II
SO much style to them.
showing of Lingerie Dresses in white pink and pale
blue-handsomely trimmed with Val laceskrts trimmed with
Val fine tucks-seeves made of with rufes of fine
Val lace Regular $50 and $50 values for $25.
Linen Jumper Suits white, pink blue tan and lavender
Specially priced at $3.50
Tailored Linen Suits white pink blue and natural shades
semttng and tight fitting sylesgored skirts coat SO inches
long Very smart From $14 rs to $3.50
Tailored Linen Princess Dressesn all the popular shades
handsomely strapped and finished. From $1475 to $35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Dress
Goods
Specials

MOhaiir, Siciilians
and Brilliantines
This is the time of
the year and sea-
son for this mater
iaI. They are light
and silky most
practical dust re-
pellers just the
thing for skirts,
dresses and bathing
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

swer were repeated. y admit it."
said Mr.. Gerard: don't let US waste
time" Another witness began. and
Mr. Gerard interrupted: Il admit all
you say you are going to prove. Let
Us hurry along"
With a rapidity which took O'Conor's
breath away all the facts which he had
accumulated were accepted wholesale.
There he rested his case. and Gerard
for the defense, called no witnesses
but at once began his address 10 the
jury
Gentlemen Of the jury, said he.
some OF you know me personally. I
have no doubt those Of you who are
not personally acquainted with me
know me by reputation. Now. gentle
men. you know that If my client had
been guilty of any fraud. I should Be
the last man on earth TO admit il I
should hide il from you should cover
II up L should fight. highland I know
how 10 fght-against the proof OF it's
getting in evidence If my client had
been guilty of fraud. do you think I
would admit it7 No, no, Never. new
er, neverr Here he looked az his
watch Gentlemen. excuse nv brev-
ity- L have an engagement to dine to-
day, and my time is almost I'D: I will
detain You no longer He won his
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
uELPs THE DEMOCRATS.

II the Democrats had been permitted
TO write the supreme court opinion IN
the electoral ballot case. it could not
have been framed more to their liking
The court holds that the Republican
electors cannot be compelled 10 permit
the use OF their names on the Amer
ican"- Republican ticket; and since they
have signified their desire TO have their
names removed from that ticket, there
will be no ballot on which Republi-
can-"American" can vote his local tick
ct straight and at the same time vote
for Taft electors.
There can only be one result Of such
a situation. A great many Republic
cans who are affiliated locally with the
American" party viii either vote Tor
Bryan or cast no presidential vote at
all. In either case it will inure 10 the
advantage of the Bryan electors-and
no one TO thank for except the Smoot
machine of the Republican party In
deed, TO the Democrat who knows the
local conditions. il seems incredible that
the machine should have blundered so
egregiously: and il is only TO be &C
counted for on The theory that the Re
publican machine regards the county
offices as much more TO be desired than
votes for Taft
With this question settled in the
courts. the probability that Bryan will
carry the state is made almost an alb
solute certainty: and with it, the chance
of carrying the state for Knight and
the whole state ticket is UNNECESSARILY
improved. AS The Herald has sug-
gested before. the Democratic party
ought TO give the Smoot machine cor
dial vote of thanks for assistance re-
ceiyed in the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
SOCIETY

IN the presence Of the immediate
relatives and their families. Miss Lllu
ny ing and J. NJ Snow were uh.leu
IN marriage at O'Clock last evening
1 1l1e Rev Elmer L Goshen o1tlclating-
me ceremony took place at the resi-
4shce of the brides parents. Nj ana
mrs. William Keyting. 254 West FIRST
North The decorations used were
pink La France roses. The bride was
handsomely gowned in white SATIN
with real old lace trimmings MISS
Mary Young acted as bridesmaid, and
mrs w S Ellerbeck acted as maid
OF honor. Miss Ella Keyting. sister OF
me pride, Wore a blue silk princess
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for their bridal trip TO the
CITY OF Mexico. going via Los Angeles
Captain McCaskey will be host at an
Orpheum party. followed by a supper,
THIS evening, for Miss Geddes and
captain Conrad and Miss Zane and
captain Cavanaugh.
30
Miss Jean OdeIl and fiance. Dr. n
P Kirtley, will be entertained at 8
bridge party this evening by the
Misses Rae and Olive Barteh-
Miss Efhe Hague and Miss Mary
Moffatt VIII entertain at Halloween
party at the home of Miss Moffatt on
Oct 81
Miss Doris Raymond viii be hostess
at matinee party at the OrpheuIn
Saturday afternoon. The guests will
number twelve.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer of Taylors-
vile and Frederick ABBOTT of Farming
ton were married yesterday morning
in the Mormon temple. \ wedding
reception was held last evening at the
home of the brides parents, Taylors-
vile, after which Mr.. and Mrs Abctt
took the Has p. m train for Farm
ington, where they are 10 reside
Mrs. John c Cutter will throw open
her house on Nov. for a charity re-
ceptiOn 10 be given for the benefit OF
the children's detention home. the OBJ
1ect being TO provide something in the
way OF comforts. necessities and
amusements for the nineteen boys
who are housed there;
Miss Ethel Martin and Miss Elsie
Zewicky will entertain on Saturday al
a 500 party
Mrs. NJ A. Liddle announces the
engagement Of her daughter Ethel &c
Ether Parry, the marriage 10 take
place in the near future
X
Mrs Orrin R Grow and children
have gone 10 Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
The usual custom Of holding a Hal
loween party al the Y. NJ. C A viii
be follow ed this year. Arrangements
are now being made to decorate the
building with the usual Halloween
time decorations All the senior mem
bers are invited. with their LADY
friends. The Halloween time party is
always looked forward 10 by the men,
bers as one Of the jolliest times Of the
year This year the association Off
GERS are planning a more extensive
program than ever before. The party
will be held Saturday evening, Oct 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
A SAILORS CHRISTENING
CHarpers Weekly-)

The late Bishop Potter once in his
early days had occasion to Oficiats at a
christening in a small fishing village
on the Massachusetts coast" said the
story teller. The proud father, young
fisherman. awkwardly holding his first
born daughter, was visibly embarrassed
under the scrutiny OF the many eyes
in the congregation, and his nervous
ness was not decreased by the sudden
wailing Of the infant as they stood az
the font
When the time for the baptism of
the babe arrived the bishop noticed
that the father was holding the child
so that its fat little legs pointed TO-
ward the font
Turn her this way" he whispered,
but the father was too disconnected 10
hear or understand
Turn her feet around, the bishop
whispered again; but still there was
no response The situation was fast
becoming critical, when an ancient
mariner in the hack of the church
came to the rescue Putting MS
weatherbeateu hand TO his mouth he
roared across the room. Head her 10
the wind, Jack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
GUARANTY OF DEPOSITS.

The guaranteeing Of bank deposits
continues TO occupy a large share OF
public attention. and considerable I'M
fair criticism has been indulged in by
bankers and by such men as Governor
Hughes, who seek 10 befuddle the vot-
ers- The Democratic national commit
tee has taken q poll of the bankers in
the middle west. with the following re-
suit: OF 2.22s replies received to the
inquiry, 1.s45 were in favor OF the plan.
551 favored postal savings banks and
SSS were non-committal The poll was
made without regard 10 political afTilia-
tons OF the bankers. the names being
taken from the National Bankers d.
rectory- Both state and national bank
ers are represented in the replies. which
represent the preferences of Republic
cans as wall as Democrats
The Democrat l-a-form oSidss for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

the guaranty of bank deposits and the
Republican platform for postal savings
banks Both propositions were con-
demned by the National Bankers asso-
citation at Denver. but one or the other
IS certain of adoption in the near fu-
ture. and 1t is for the people themselves
TO decide which they want The plank
in the Denver platform is as follows:
We pledge ourselves to legislation IN
der which the national banks shall be re-
quired 10 establish guaranty fund for
the prompt payment of the depositors of
any insolvent national bank. under an
equitable system which shall be available
10 all state banking institutions wishing
TO use il.
This is the principle in nutshell.
The details would of necessity have TO
be worked out by congress. Mr. Bry-
ans position in the matter is neither
extreme nor radical He simply con-
tends that when a man puts money in
bank he should be able to get it out
again The Fowler currency bill now
before congress provides for the guar
anty of deposits. 1t differs somewhat
from the plank of the Democratic plat
form quoted above. but the principle is
Identical. The same is true of the plan
OF the Republicans OF Kansas and
South Dakota
The notes issued under the Canadian
banking system are guaranteed by the
banks without other security on the
general plan proposed for the guaranty
of bank deposits in the Democratic
platform. and in seventeen years not a
dollar has been drawn from the fund
to make good the deficiency of any
failed bank. There is no reason to be-
reve that this government Is unable
to provide an adequate currency sys-
TEN and secure the depositors while
making provision for the legitimate
needs of the banks. In the heat of a
political campaign il is Of course i'm
possible to get an absolutely accurate
idea Of any given proposition. but when
the election is over it will doubtless be
discovered that the guaranty plan is in
favor all over the country and that
even in the event Of Republican sue
cess they will be compelled by public
sentiment to protect the man who puts
his trust and his money in banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
than Roosevelt Jared less than 9
twelve.nonth ago7

than Roosevelt Jared less than g
twelve.nonth ago?
No. Mr.. Aliens argument will not
help Mr.. Taft's cause The voters
have been represented long enough by
the special interests which compose
the controlling element OF the Repub-
lican party They have seen the trusts
and monopolies enthroned in power
and fattened by Republican favor IN
iii they mean 10 stop IL And they
know that private monopoly. corrup-
ton in national politics. the farming
Of tariff privileges in return for cam
paign contributions. will not be
stopped unless Mr.. Bryan is elected.
He may lack experience in Philip
pine affairs, though he had wide
enough knowledge at first hand on
that subject. He has. not let contracts
for digging Panama canals. He has
not been nominated by the use OF fed
eral patronage. nor does he depend
upon contributions from the trusts for
campaign funds But he is close TO
the average American citizens idea
OF government; he Is typical of all
that is clean. honest and aggressive in
public life: he Is brainy enough anc
strong enough to fight for what he
knows the people want; and by that
same token he is going 10 be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

even than the things 1 have done"
He fam would publish the list of his
campaign contributions, but that he
fears that If the enemy should learn
how little he hath raised his defeat
would be easy. and that if it were
known how much he hath and whence
it came il would be still easier TO de-
feat him.
So il cometh 10 pass that he beateth
his head upon the hard wood floor and
cryeth with a loud voice yet again:
Woe is me and woe are all my
brethren. for we are even as the two
men. one OF whom is afraid and the
other dassent-"
And he IOngeth for the next few
weeks to pass quickly that the agony
may be over and he may begin to re-
cover his self-respect and the respect OF
his family and his neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
DEBTS PILING UP.

I. Is said that President Roosevelt
has AT last taken notice OF the desper-
ate condition of the national treasury
and has 'lectured" several OF the mem
bers OF the cabinet on the subject of
extravagance. During the first half of
the present month over $1,000. 900 more
was paid out than was taken in. and
the deficit at the end OF the fiscal year
promises to reach huge proportions
The appropriations made by congress
last winter were in excess of s., 900, co.,
900, and money has been scattered TO
the four winds OF heaven by the ad-
ministration-
Government receipts for September
from internal revenue sources were ST.
.O9s. $50. against s1s.Os4.s S7 n August. but
the returns for both months are less
than the normal. For the last three
months a decrease OF 1852 .23s is shown.
as compared with the corresponding
period in 1907. With curtailed resources
the government departments have been
run wide open and the government de-
posts viii have to be called in or more
bonds issued.
The successor OF President Roosevelt
will be confronted with a treasury
stripped of the last available dollar, and
government obligations running far up
into the millions. with the country
slowly recovering from the worst panic
in its history Republican ascendency
means riotous extravaganza When
Grover Cleveland turned over the reins
OF government TO Benjamin Harrison in
1883 the treasury contained between
$500. 0Oo. 900 and $500. 900. When he
succeeded Harrison in 1898 every penny
was gone and a panic had begun Mr..
Roosevelt viii leave the finances of the
country In even worse shape
A spasmodic effort may be made TO
pare down the estimates during the
coming winter. but there is no hope of
retrenchment being practiced 10 a de-
gree which viii prevent further addi-
tons to the deficit The people Of the
United States have been living under
hurrah government for the past seven
years. and the bills remain 10 be footed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
THE CANDIDATE.
(Chicago News)


Consider now the candidate and
hearken unto his lamentation-
He ariseth in the morning and be-
holdeth in the paper q roOrback which
ne starteth out, breakfastlesS, 10
squelch: and ere the setting OF the sun
he hath run into four more. ali even
worse than the first, and harder 10
disprove
He saith in his haste all men are
liars. and on second thought he re-
peateth il with q qualifying adjective
He learneth from a perusal OF the
partisan papers that he stole a sheep
even an eve lamb. in his boyhood, and
a horse in his prime, while the rumor
that he had exacted tribute from the
corporations when he was in PUBIC pay
hath yet TO be nailed
He cryeth out with loud voice in
the market places saying:
Behold me; I am not seeking this
office, but I am afraid that II keep
still the office may collar some incom-
petent by mistake. and 1 am patriot
I have been urged BY my friends TO
run and IN a few more days shall do
so unless things begin 10 look more
favorable"
And he refecseth bitterly
Behold. when 1 started upon this
campaign ! had the respect OF my
family and OF them that dwell within
my neighborhoO6. whereas now l am
become an object Of suspicion 10 my
neighbOrs. and my family VIII not an
swer when address them unless l in
close stamp fer reply For have not
my wife and my children been reading
the partisan papers and an / not q
victim Of their credulity?
'Of truth / am undone, also done
For not only hath the enemy found out
all the things I have ever done that are
not commendable. but he also hath
learned of seventeen criminal acts OF
which. was never guilty, and verify
those things have not done are Wnrse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
TUCK TO HIS ANSWER.
hondon AnsWers.)

An old sea captain was visiting q
certain exhibition. and was greatly in
terested in the mechanical section
where a fine array of steam whistles
was on show
How far can that one be heard -
he asked. pointing TO a huge ~buzzer'
The young man in attendance was
only a deputy. but he promptly replied
Sixteen miles
Sixteen miles?" said the old salt
incredulously-
when I say sixteen miles, elabo-
rated the youth. I mean eight miles
this way and eight miles that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George W. Spoken. Salt Lake
Fife Speirs. Salt Lake.
Fred n Freeman Spanish Fork
Louise Boyle. Payson-
Edward A LeahT. Ogden
Emily Anderson, Ogden
John A. Johnson, Salt Lake
Hannah F. Thomas. Salt Lake
John H. Keefe, Salt Lake
Susie Morris. Salt Lake.
Arthur L Bartle. Salt Lake
Nora johnson. Salt Lake
John JOosten, Salt Lake
Margaret Graham. Draper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
ONE RESULT OF PROHIBITION
lMinneapolis JournaI

Governor Burke. in the smoking co,,-
pdTtineht OF sleeper. was telling how
x .e so 70 wafer The COWS on his
fathers farm in Iowa
Those cows were fearf,lIv thi-.,.
al times said the governor. iAt TIM
l have carried ten pals apiece -
eveTy enc OF the twenty cows we had =
One OF the party remarked that he
had watered cows time and again b1,
never saw one drink more than fo1-
pals at a time
perhaps you're right admitted ,hs
governor, but you must renember
tnat tHose We're dry times IN Iowa
when we had prohibition laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
BLUFF THAT WORKED WELL.
New York Tribune)

Charles O'Conor and James ". Ger
ard were once opposed 20 each other in
an important trial When Mr. O'Conor
produced his first witness Mr. Gerard
rose and said: Mr.. O'Conor, what do
you propose to show by this witness ~
Mr. O'Conor told what he wished 10
prove
1T is useless to waste the time Of the
court and jury in proving that" said
the other. Il admit Il
Mr. O'ConOr then called his next wit
ness. and the Sane question and an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Roosevelt continues TO attract atten-
ton to himself, but nobody gives a
whoop what he says or writes at this
stage Of the campaign If he has any
influence at all 1t is TO the detri-
ment of Judge Taft. He may be a
great man in Timbuctu, or somewhere
along the Uatuma year hence. but no
one would risk a splitter on him at
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

The Republican theory apparently is
that it is right to buy votes TO save the
country from Bryan. A flexible con-
science is fine thing, even in a presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

The Democratic national committee
tributors The Taft people will prob
ably discover when the votes are count
ed that honesty is the best policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Servants. obey in all things your
masters is the favorite text of the
Republican manufacturers. The line is
drawn this year when it comes to vot-
ING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

The New York Sun is haunted by a
new fear. If Bryan should be elected
this year, Roosevelt would be the log
ical Republican candidate four years
hence: in which event the Sun would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

/ Hope is rising in the breasts OF the
Elkins family. The Italian duke may
come 10 time. after all, in view of the
fact that the dot will De large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
NO INWARD EYE.

Boston Transcript
Papa. what Is an agnostic?-'
AN agnostic. my son. is a person who
can't see beyond his knows"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


William J. Bryan
For Vice President
John W Kern
State.
For Presidential Electors
Frank B. stephens, Salt Lake
James Andrus. Juab
Acuila Nebeker. Cache
For Congress
l. R Martineau, Salt Lake
For Governor
Jesse ". Knight Utah
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
s w Stewart. Salt Lake
For Secretary of State
Evan R Owen, Cache
For Treasurer
Joseph E Game, Salt Lake
For Auditor
J. W. Nixon, Emery
For Attorney General
J. ". Stringfeliovv, Salt Lake
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
D. H Robson. Sanpete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
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, 1908-10-22

Home-GroWn flowers; Nc Delays.
As fine Beauties and Nuns" as
you ever had Superb Florist. So Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Fresh Eggs Family trade our sna-
eialty- Brook Ranch Com 70. tel