davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
eTEEL MILLS TO OPEN.

The election is over and the result an
nounced. so there is no excuse for fur
Their delaying business in the endeavor
to influence voters. That many large
corporations INDUCED in this pernicious
practice is beyond question The fol-
lowing is from the Wall Street Journal:
1T comes from very good source
that the United States Steel corporation
and other steel companies VIII open
their books for orders for steel for de-
livery next year shortly after election.
The opening of steel books for delivery
in 1909 is considerably overdue On ac-
count of the depression i'm steel the vari-
Gus steel companies did not regard it
as necessary to open the books. Man
Iufacturers anticipate an improvement
in business after election, but believe
this improvement win be gradual"
With hundreds of thousands of idE
men in the country the failure of the
steel companies to open their mills or
even book orders was an outrage that
never ought to be repeated in this coun-
try. The pitiable spectacle of thousands
of children going to school without
breakfast has been witnessed in Chica-
go during this campaign, while work
was withheld from their fathers Sure
ly these magnates must have hearts of
stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
TIPS FOR GLOBE TR0TTERS.
Bits of information About Hotels IN
All Parts of the World.
Baltimore AmericanJ


Il can tell YOU some rather interesting
facts about hotels in many paris vi III
world, as ! have been persistent siVoy
s.otter for the last ten years, salu NJ D.
Hlarston of Brooklyn. iii,
The only country in which you Will
never find bad hotel is Swltzeri3hu; Al a.
us hotels are excellent ana spIel.uluIS
managed. In travelling through oWilHsI-
rlages that belong 10 the government
ana are under state operation lh'sse
Puolc conveyances are styled the f,Xtrd
fost The village postmaster VIII DOCK
YOU Ior a passage. and the rare - hOt
exorbitant. about the same as hotel livery
earlIfs In the United States
In town in Algeria that | spent
Few hours in once, the chef OF the motel
was also the mayor. and II IS the oh.N
place where one can get a decent meal,
cook
In constantinople ! found first-rate
hotei, but il was hard 10 get sleep en-
account of the noise of the city's count
less dogs. Dogs are not to be molested
IN the Turkish capital. and the stranger
VINO goes there must make up his mind
10 De resigned to their incessant howl
lnSs. Ia the town of Nazareth. in Asiatic
turkey l stopped with the good monks
~ Susa Nova convent. They kept beau
III uily clean house. doing all their own
work. and when | went to pay they sad
they left it to each guest TO pay what he
thought was right They made no charge.
put accepted whatever those they enter
tanned offered.
One of the most beautiful hotels ever
paironized was the villa Iglea Grand AT
Palermo. Sicily. 1t was once a palace
and the grounds which inclOse II are
dream of loveliness. The view of the sea
and the mountains from the hotel is sub
lime.
In Shanghai you can stop at hotel
thdt bears the familiar name of Astor
mouse One gets good treatment there and
is made very comfortable All Chinese
landlords are admirable: they are the
acme of civility and put strangers imme-
diately at their ease. In Scotland | WAS
IN hosiery in an out-of-the way place.
where the management would not let the
elevator run only in the morning for fear
1t would disturb the other guests. and be
cause of this suspension of service had
a shilling taken off nv bill ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
ONCE TOO OFTEN.
kansas city Journal.3

Bernard Robbins. head of the legal de-
partment of New York's court of tears
this charity helps the poor TO adjust their
marital troubles without going to the ex-
pense of lawsuits-said the other day:
such work as mine makes you. If YOU
are not careful. pessimistic about mar
riage. So that you find yourself telling
griniy over and over again the story
about ST Peter and the widower
WHAT You don't know the story
Wei. it seems that two souls approached
ST. Peter side by side. and the younger
was repulsed sternly by the saint on the
ground that since he had never been
married he HAD never known suffering.
The other man advanced with glad
confidence. He stated that he had been
married twice.
But he, too. the saint repulsed saw
ing: This is no place for fools :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
SUITED BOTH CLAIMANTS.
CLippincotts -

ing claims in the soldfield region tells Oi
lucky strike that was made last year
near Carson City. a strike that proved Ia
be of such promise that a gOodlN sized
camp Immediately sprang up around II.
The two principal mine owners We're.
respectively. an lrishman and "A Jew. and
as compliment to these leading citizens
the camp decided To leave to them the
beStOWal Of suitable name upon the
new community.
There followed many conferences be-
tween the two, none of which resulted in
am agreement The freshman stood out
Tor name that should suggest his ma
tive isle. while the Jew WIS just as in
SiStent. on his part. for a name that
should be suggestive of the chosen peo-
pie This deadlock continued so long that
the rest of the camp Srew restless. and
finally insisted that there should be a
compromise. So the new camp was
called ',Tippernsalem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
THE AFTERMATH.

casual inspection OF the returns
from Yesterdays election conveys the
impression that the Republican party
held an election. In the solid south
the Democracy also participated in the
festivities. but elsewhere the voting
was so nearly unanimous as TO make
the event lose its interest for a Demo-
erat very soon after the returns began
to come in.
1t is impossible TO dis, uss so sad an
affair right on the heels of the obse-
quies with the elaboration it deserves.
Something happened to the Democrat
&c party. something most untoward
and unkind, and that is about all that
need be said at present. Mr. Bryan
was beaten. and badly beaten. and in
his defeat he had the company of some
distinguished gentlemen in various
states. Whether it was the treachery
of Tammany. the overwhelming fund
used by the Republicans, the labor vote
or what not. that brought disaster,
is immaterial. The fact remains that
the Democrats did not have enough
votes. while the Republicans had more
than they needed.
The figures tell the tale New York
City. which was expected TO give Chan
Ter and Bryan an immense plurality.
did nothing of the sort. Taft's vote
was about the same as Bryan's. and
the upstate vote buried the Democrat
ic candidate. Ohio. which was to go
for Bryan, maintained unbroken its
record of fifty-six years. and again
went for the Republican candidate.
Indiana wobbled considerably ANA
mussed up the state ticket. but man
aged to vote for Taft with a greatly
reduced plurality. The middle west
which was expected to support the Ne
braskan with more or less ferYor. failed
to get action as expected. Indeed, the
end of the campaign recalled the re-
mark John Randolph of Roanoke
made about Henry Clay. when he said
clay could get more people to listen
70 him and fewer to vote Tor him than
any man of his day
We will now look forward to the re-
yival Of business and the wave of pros
perityl promised by Mr. Taft's support
ers. Mr. Canron viii be speaker again
and. with the aid of Mr.. Carnegie and
Mr.. Rockefeller and the committee on
rules, the tariff wiz be revised. The
trusts viii be- prosecuted some more
and the treasury defcit will continue
to grow. but these are merely Incl
.Gental uuaStions IN he taken nm ,,-be,,
the party i'm power pleases.
Whatever happens. the people have
expressed their opinion with a decisive
ness that leaves no doubt as to what
they want. They want Taft and a Re
publican administration. and the mi
nOrity party is in duty bound to accept
q as gracefully as il may. Mr.. Taft
cannot by any possible means be as OBJ
nOxious as Roosevelt has been. and the
agitation OF congressional methods. in
Guiding Mr.. Cannon's rule in the house.
may bring about an improvement there.
inally. as has been observed before,
the country is safe. a kind Providence
is with us in the matter of crops and
prices. and The Herald viii continue TO
print the best newspaper between Chi
cago and the Pacific slope. Now is the
time 10 subscribe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
THOUGHT STREET A RIVER.
lChicago Inter Oceanl

Come on in. fellers. the waters fine ''
shouted Peter Lenz Yesterday. as ne
perched himself on a garbage box al
Orleans and State streets peeled off his
shirt and tried to make a high dive uu-
der the street car tracks
Policeman Nee of the Chicago avenue
station saw Lenz al the apex of his dive.
made slide for the corner and arrived
IN time TO receive the diver on the elias
tic portion OF his anatomy where he
wears his belt
II was one of the most thrilling rescues
IN the history of aquatics. One second
less. and I-enz would have landed on his
head and probably fractured a VALUABLE.
cObblestOne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soorh-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
GRAM MER HIS FORTE.
CExchange.l

Kansas school ma am had a world of
trouble in teaching one of her charges the
intricacies of arithmetic. The job finally
became so arduous that she complained to
the child's father.
oh. said the fond parent. never mind
my Jimmie about that. He come BY il
honestly. | always were n good gram
matist. but mighty poor arithme-
ticker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

w L. Wiseman. East Mill Creek.
Lucy l.. Morris, East Mill Creek.
w ". lie Cheminant. Garfield
Alice Woodhouse. Lehi.
Marshali Spencer. American Fork
Agnes Hansen. Draper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

Turn we now to contemplation of the
approach of winter and the high prices
Of the necessaries of life. Is there no
hope?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

That o-bit raise in the price of coal
per ton was put on regardless of the
outcome Of the election. Unto them that
hath shall be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

Religion is said to be sweet soIace
for the injured heart" but we doubt If
a defeated candidate in Utah win derive
much comfort from this source. There's
too much politics mixed with religion
in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

Those who counted the ballots be-
fore they were cast were probably not
surprised when the result was an
nounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

Congress will soon be in session and
some interesting valedictories are ex-
pected, with President Roosevelt as the
text.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

connection with unerring accuracy last
night Hence the headache this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
Fresh Flowers Every Day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Strong, healthy blooms, best varieties.
Superbe Florist. 50 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
Total Copies OF The Herald Printed
In September, 1908.

+++++++ +++<+<+ 80
= Largest Daily and Sunday
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved
: by investigation.
= + = \ + = y y y y = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE M ETALS.

Silver. 5Oc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). 15isc per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

There's many a Slip 'twixt the cup
aud The lip, but some Of the cups made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04

The funeral procession started early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
Terms of subseriptlon.

y DAILY AND SJrNDAY-One month. s.
cents: three months. g 80; one year, slo-oV-
/. SENDAY-One year, 500.
SEMI-WEEKLY - On advance). one
year. 81 %: six months. 75 cents
Subscribers wishing address OF pape-
changed must give former as wen as
present address =
All papers are continued until explicit
order - re >eived to discontinue All ar
resrages must be paid in every case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
Supper for the Hospital.

Any favor asked in aid of St Mary's hospital meets with a, prompt re- sponse from the people who recognize the fact that 1t is for the comfort and welfare of all and that all should as- sist. The arrangements for the sup per in City hall, Wednesday, Octo- Der IA, are completed except that the solicitors are about the city obtaining the supplies for the many expected guests. Generous donations have been received and will be publicly ac- knowledged later, from the wholesale meat and provision dealers, and many of the storekeepers, but an appeal is made to the housekeepers to provide home made bread, rolls, cakes, salads, cold meats, etc. As 1t will be impos- sible for the solicitors to reach every one, persons kindly disposed to con- tribute may send food to the hall on Wednesday, where some of the com mittee will be in attendance or at the solicitors house in their neigh borheod, the list of whom will be printed later. The proceeds of this supper is to be used for the furnish ings of the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
Situation Is Serious.

Vienna, Oct 9.-The opinion in the Austrian capital to-day is that the warlike agitation in Servia has made the situation more serious and for the first time it is really feared that war with Servia may result. The morning newspapers warn Servia not to play with fire as Austria-Hungary will not stand any nonsense. In spite of the official statement that the dispatch of river gunboats from Budapest in the direction of Bel grade is only maneuver, this ac- ton is believed here to be measure of precaution similar to the guard ing of the bridges near the frontier by regiments of infantry. The hope Is expressed that this will make an impression on Servia and prevent that kingdom from preeipitating hos tilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
CITY BALL CHANGES
Several oi lhe DspsrlmesIs Are
 ln Need ei Mere Room.

The article In the Democrat yes .terday about proposed changes in the City hail aroused considerable com ment, some claiming 1t was ali right and others wanting to know what about the rest of the offices that are too small and should be enlarged. The comptroller wants the aldermanic chamber, the board of charities would like to add the quarters now occupied by the assessors to their waiting room, so that the poor as well as the wayward who come in to ask little bread might have an opportunity to exchange word with the superin- tendent in some more suitable spot than at the window where even a whisper can be heard by those on the seats nearby. It is hard to tell where you were born, give tho name of your parents and answer several other questions in the presence of 8 lot of people standing around with their ears set to take 1t all in. The superintendent should have private office where all such business could be transacted. Then there is the town clerk, who has not room for a desk in his office. This may seem like overstating the facts, but guch Is not the case. The clerks occupy all the available space in the office and once in while when a stranger goes in and wants to come out he finds that he has not room to turn around. The same thing Is true of the vault. It Is an easy matter to remedy the trouble in the town clerks office. All that is necessary would be to build out to the street line and then the office would be large enough for the next century. The comptroller, the assessors and the board of charities quarters can be enlarged by having the aldermen meet in the city court room. It is wicked to have so much valuable space idle while human be- ings are working day in and day out under conditions which to say the least, are far from what they ought to be from a sanitary standpoint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
The Planet saturn.

In the month of October this year but one bright planet is visible in the evening sky-the planet Saturn. It rises before sunset and may be seen In the east as soon as 1t is dark enough each evening. It Is lone some. as far as stellar companions are concerned, for 1t is in the con stellation Pisces, group whose faint stars can be seen with difficulty except on nights unilluminated by moonlight or by the artificial lights of our cities. The nearest conspicu- ous star group Is the great Square of Pegasus. which lies north of 1t. The planet Is moving among the stars, accomplishing two degrees this month, but the absence of nelghbor- ing stars for. comparison prevents It's motion from being readily detected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
Lawn Tennis Scores.

As a result of, the first round In the tournament for the ladies of the Country club of Waterbury, seven were eliminated from the contest for the cup, offered by Mrs George Goss. The scores:
 Miss Dorothy Mason defeated Mrs c. g. Bull, GA, S-6.
 Miss Olive Maltby defeated Miss Eleanor Chase, 6-4, 6-4.
 Mrs Irving Chase defeated Miss Ruth Sperry, 6-2, 7-5.
 Miss Margaret Smith defeated Miss Helen Frisbie, 6-3, 60.
 Miss Betty Lamb defeated Mrs David Griggs, 6-2, 6-1.
 Miss Agnes Smith defeated Miss Marjorie Chase, GA, so.
 Dr Spencer defeated Mrs John Goss, 4-6, 6-1, GA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
DOESN'T GET DIVORCE.
Judge Resent's Virginia Harned's
 Failure to Appear in Court.

cddluIe " ApUSdI HI VVuIt.
 Reno, Nev, Oct 9.-Judge Pike yes- terday refused to grant Virginia Har- ned Sothern divorce from her actor husband, Edward H. Sothern, saying:
 This, I think, Is a unique proceed ing for party to attempt to secure a divorce without appearing in court. I think will deny the decree. If the interested parties do not deem it of enough importance to grace the court with their presence, don't see why their family disturbances should be aired here"
 Mrs Southern is seeking legal separation from her husband on the grounds of alleged desertion and fail ure to provide. Judge Massey read dispositions of Mrs Sothern and Efea- nor Rogers of New York city, sup porting the contentious. No evidence was offered on the part of Sothern.
 The court said he would take the matter under advisement until it. could be ascertained whether Mrs Sothern could find 1t convenient to appear in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
SHORT CALENDAR
Auslhsr Ball h ihe Esuworiby
 Dlvercs Preceding.

At short calendar in the superior court to-day another order of notice was asked for in the divorce suit of Charles r. Kenworthy against Henri- etta Kenworthy. Counsel stated that a registered letter had been sent to the defendants address in New York city and 1t was returned unopened and that the defendant is still living at that address under an assumed name. MT Carmody asked for an or der to send letter to the defendant under an assumed name, An order was allowed.
 In sixteen cases against the city, appeals from assessments of benefits and damages, the court reserved de- cision on a motion for judgment against the city for failure to file answer. City Attorney Kellogg stat ed that he would file an answer but 1t made no difference So far as he could see one way or the other.
 A motion to take the suit of the city against the National Surety Co to the United States circuit court was allowed.
 The following cases were assigned for trial next week: Samuel P. Will liams's appeal from probate, Mrs Fred l.. Miles vs Pierre c. Cowles; Apothecaries Hall Co vs Mrs Helen M. Rice and Archibald Rice. We'd nesday: Robert c. Plume vs the Co., lonial Trust Co, William M. Gillette, admr, appeal from doings of commis- sioners, Annie McVerry vs Myron l.. Cooley, Daniel Sullivan vs the Nauga- tuck Chemical Co. Thursday: Cor nelius H. Cables, Fourth National bank, John Henderson and George o. Robbins against the city, four cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
THREW BEER GLASS.
Mrs Hes Aim Was Straight-Man's
 Face the Target.

There was no business for the city court to-day, the few cases that came to the attention of the authorities not being ready. But unless the case is settled there will be some thing doing Tuesday of some im- portance to Mrs Hilminia Hes. At a party at 19 Grand street, the home of Alexander A. Reihls and his wife there was trouble last evening. Among the guests were Mrs Hes and her husband, and during the evening an argument arose and Mrs Hes threw a large beer glass at Reihl which split almost the entire length of his face On the right side. Mrs Hes was locked up but was soon re- leased.
 The other case charged Michael Reardoh with assaulting his friend, James Ward. Ward was not in condition to appear in court to-day and that case went over to to-mor- row,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
ELOPING COUPLE.
New York Doctor and Brookline
 Bride Welded.

Bridgeport, Oct 9.-Dr Edward s. Cowles, examining physician of the Emmanuel church movement in Boston, and Miss Florence, daugh- ter of Attorney Harry Jacquith or Boston, were married at 11:30 a. m. yesterday by Rev B. H. Kenyon, rec tor of St Paul's church. The bride has been spending the past fort night at the home of Miss Eliza beth Sturgess, Greenfield Hill. Dr Cowles stopped over at Greenfield Hill on his way from the tubercu- losis convention at Washington to which he was delegate, and ar ranged for an transformations we'd ding.
 After the marriage license was procured at the town clerks office, the two went to Mir Kenyons where the ceremony was performed quick ly but without any attendants. Dr Cowles is member of the faculty of Harvard college The couple were to have been married in Feb ruary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
Chain Attacks old Parties.

Seymour, Ind. Oct 9.-Eugene Chain. prohibition candidate for president. spoke here last night to ! large crowd. His address was more of criticism of the two dominant parties than an argument for pro- hibition. He denounced the licens- ing of saloons. claiming that 1t was only morally wrong but uncons.itu- tional from legal standpoint He criticised the Indiana legislature for enacting a county local option law instead of taking steps for state wide prohibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-09
The Rally at Polls.

After short street parade last evening, with the Taft Marching club forty-two strong, the republi- cans assembled at Poli's theater. The parade was the talk of the town, 1t was so different from the days when parades were something to talk about. The Taft Marching club, which was heralded at one time as containing 500 members, then 300. and then mastering dozen dozen on the night of all nights, the home com ing of Candidate Lilley, last night was such sorry sight that the few that turned out must have felt very lonesome. Admission was by ticket, but there was room for all that pre- sented themselves, the majority of those present, as at the last republi- can rally, being democrats. Candi- date Lilley was conspicuous by his absence. Ralph N. Blakeslee was the chairman of the meeting and in- troduced the speaker of the evening, the Hon Leslie M. Shaw, who dis cussed the issues of the campaiga, taking care, however, not to say too much about the subjects that are really of most importance to the voters of the city. The rally was not what might be called a bowling suc- cess, and if our republicans are not able to get up more enthusiasm on election day the democrats will have a walk over.