davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
DIFFERENCES IN MILK.
washington Starr

DR.. John S. Fulton of Washington,
the secretary of the international con-
gress of tuberculosis, was praised the
other day by milk inspector.
'Dr. Fulton has done many things,
said the man. Ito reduce tuberculosis.
One of the best things he has done is
in publication of our milk. Thanks
largely to his interest, Americans get
purer milk than they used to.
II once heard DR.. Fulton tell milk
story in the midst of an address, on
milk.
He said that a city man took a
house in the country for the summer.
He sought out a farmer at once, looked
over the cows on the farm, found them
to his liking, and said:
My servant will come to you every
morning for a quart of milk
All right said the farmer, it will
be s cents.
But ii must be pure milk, mind,
said the city man, absolutely pure
In that case it will cost you 10
cents
Very good. And you will milk the
quart from the COW in my servants
presenter
'Yes-fOr Is cents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
OBJECTED TO GUINEAs.

At one time Mr.. Alexander was get
ting e40 a week under Sir Henry Ir-
wings management at the Lyceum. One
day MIR. Alexander plucked up courage
and asked for as many guineas, says
Tit-Bits. The chief called him into his
room. My boy" he said gravely
what have you done to merit this en-
ormous salary? Are you aware that
was leading man at this very theatre
at a salary of f15 a week. and that
played Hamlet for eco? Yet you have
the audaeity to demand a rise of sala-
ry. and. like a lawyer or a doctor, ask
for guineas. i am determined" con-
tinued the great tragedian, Ito have
my own way in this matter, and 1 en-
gage you for the next season at f45 a
week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
HE ROLLED AWAY.
Cincinnati Times-Star.)

One of the "peasantry," as those who
live in Newport call others who work
for a living, got the best of Robert
Walton Goelet the other day. He was
a newspaper photographer. sent to
Newport to get pictures of an arid aris-
tocracy for the delectation of a middle
classy world. The pictures were to be
accompanied by jaunty little, para
graphs. in which slight attention would
be paid to the superiority of the pic
tured ones. The photographer set up
his machine by the curb and waited
BY and by Mr.. Goelet, riding hard with
a bunch of ladies, came along. He fiut-
tered across the street to the camera
man. Don't you dare to take a pic
ture of these ladies'" he threatened.
The artist, who had previously
snapped his machine about eight times,
shot in fresh wad of films. and then
absently said 'Huh?"
IN break your camera If you dare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
FOR THE LEPER."

Among the manifold blessing accru-
ing to the United States through the
possession of the Philippine islands is
an additional source of infection for
leprosy. Heretofore we have imported
few cases from northern Europe and
the disease has existed among the ne
groes of the south to a limited extent
We became possessed of a colony of
lepers through the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands, and are becoming
more or less familiar with the horrors
attendant upon the ravages of this
loathsome, infectious and incurable dis
ease. The heroism of the priests and
nuns who have sacrificed their lives in
the effort to ameliorate the condition of
the unfortunate victims on the lonely
and isolated island in the Pacific ocean
have moved the most profound feelings
of admiration in every breast.
The recent case of Mrs. Wardwell, in
the last stages of the disease and af-
flicted with insanity, and the attempt
of her aged husband, a veteran of two
by her side to the end, have caused
great distress to Christian people
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. The death of the old warrior
in the wilds of Arizona a few weeks
ago, while the affected wife still fingers
in agony. has given rise to almost uni
versal expressions of sorrow.
Now comes the pathetic story of John
r. Early. isolated in tent on the out
skirts of the national capital. Early
was a soldier in the Philippines, served
his time, came home and married A
little boy, now II months old, blessed
the union. A short time ago Early be-
came conscious that all was not well
animation, and the dread verdict 'lep-
rosy was pronounced by the physi-
clans. He was at once separated from
his wife and child and placed under
guard in a lone spot. The press dis
patches tell of a recent visit of the wife
and little one to the afflicted husband
and father. how they stood off, the lit
tie one reaching out its arms for the
customary parental kiss and embrace,
how the father, for fear of communi-
eating the disease to the much-loved
first born, was compelled to turn away
"a scene calculated to bring anguish
to the stoutest heart and cause the
tears to gush unbidden from eyes ac-
customed to look coldly upon the or
binary sorrows of mankind.
The man and his wife are said to be
intensely religious and pray constantly
that the leper may be cleansed even as
were those who touched the hem of the
Masters garment. The government
has bestowed a pension of s72 a month
upon the soldier, which will suffice for
the care of the wife and little one in a
modest way, but money can never
soften the agony TO be endured in the
coming years, the husband dying by
inches and the faithful wife. compelled
by cruel fate TO live at a distance, I'M
able to cool the fevered brow or speak
comforting words in moments of black
despair.
Truly. the case of the Earlys is one
that will meet with the greatest posi-
BILE amount of sympathy, and it is to
be hoped that no more of our brave
young lads come back from the Philip
pine islands afflicted in like manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
THINKS WE WORK TOO HARD
New York Press.)


Lady Headfort. during her American
tour. said in New York that she approved
OF international marriages.
They correct u.s." she explained. our
Erelishmen work too little. your Ameri-
can men work too hard, and the interna-
tional marriage tends to bring about a
happy mean.
81 have an English friend who attended
the funeral of one of your hardest work
ers. a multimillionaire.
MY friends wife said rather bitterly
to him at the funeral:
How you have missed your opportuni-
ties. my love. Place yourself beside MI
Ritch there. You are both of the same
age. You both began life together. Yet
you are poor man, while he died null
timiiionaire
Yes. said the English husband There
Ritch lies. dead of nervous prostrauon,
without one single penny in his pocket.
and here 1 stand, hale and hearty. with a
wallet in my coat containing quite a hun
bred dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
A BOASTFUL WIDOW.
(New York Tribune.)

THAT famous editor and statesman,
Charles Emory Smith, said a Philadel-
phia journalist was a modest man. he
believed in modesty-even in Journalism
He thought it paid no better for news
paper than for a man continually 10 De
Dragging | once drew up a prospectus
for him. There were several blatantly
boastful paragraphs in it. and Mr.: smith
ran his pencil through them all. If l let
this 60, he said 1T would be pretty
nearly as bad as the epitaph that the
Young widow carved on her aged hus-
bands tomb. This epitaph said: Sacred
to the memory of John James Greer,
aged 81 who departed this life bitterly
regretting that he must leave forever the
most beautiful and best of wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Call for Democratic State Conven.
ton.

Headquarters Democratic State Com
mittee, Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. II,
1908
A Democratic state convention is
hereby called to meet at Logan City,
Utah, on Tuesday, Sept. %, 1908. at II
o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of NOM
mating three presidential electors. who
will vote in the electoral college for
William j. Bryan and John w. Kern
for president and vice president, re-
spectively, of the United States; and
candidates for the following officers for
the state of Utah:
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
Congressman.
Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
State Auditor.
Attorney General,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
And to select a new state committee
The convention will consist of sos DEL
esates, and they will be apportioned on
the basis of one delegate for every
fifty-four votes cast for .. w. Powers
for congress in 1906. This will give the
respective counties the following rep
resentation:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
LOOK AT HER TEETH.
New York Press.)

Young man, before you marry take par
ticular notice of the teeth of your intend
ed wife. Aunt Peggy tells me just now
that the organs of mastication are Ger
tain indicators of a wife's inclination to
roam or not to roam.
IF you want home body" says the
aged high prieStess, marry girl whose
teeth grow close together II the teeth
are distinctly separated your wife will go
gadding about all the time. She may love
her home. but she will not stay there she
will want to be travelling The greater
distance between the teeth the greater
her inclination to wander abroad
greetinesl Look at their teeth. In their
position you may find an explanation OF
sundry habits of your better seven-elghths,
something you have been vainly guessing
at these-lo, these many years.
Eva E. Snow, china decorating,
,,,oved tn "a Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
A VIVID PICTURE.
CRoStOn Herald.O

Senator Beveridge. at a luncheon in
Boston during the convention of the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
made telling little speech against the
mad pursuit of wealth.
From the window of the room a sun
ny garden was visible, and in the gar
den a number of children pursued with
breathless cries swarm of blue but
terfiieS.
Mr.. Beveridge, waving his hand to-
ward the racing children, said:
Take company of boys chasing
butterflies, put long-tailed coats on the
boys, and turn the butterflies into dol
lar bills, and you have a fine panorama
of the business world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
y to use it on our party" said Mr..

try to use it on our party" said Mr..
Goelet.
The camera man, a young person
with fresh coIored. rosy face, boast
ing features pronouncedly Celtic, was
reused by this threat. Now look-ee
here. Birdie" he said. You make a
noise like a hoop, and roll away. If
you so much as wiggle your little pink
finger at me or my camera l will daipti-
ly dab you on the map"
Mr.. Goelet went away. That was all
there was to ii. All that afternoon he
shrieked about the insolence Of the
lower classes. but he didn't make any
loud noise in the hearing of the camera
person. He knew that a sanctuary
would have been violated if he had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
ASKING AT ONCE.
youths Companion.)

My children" said the history teacher
in her most impressive manner, Il wish
you to remember that the time to ask
questions IN nv class is whenever any
thing is said which you wish explained
Do not wait until the time comes for
recitation and then complain that you did
not hear or did not understand when l
talked"
'Yes'm," chorused the scholars, cheer
fully.
Every WELL" said the teacher. I'VE will
begin today with James First, who came
after Elizabeth
The new scholar raised his hand.
What is it?" asked the teacher, gra-
ciously. 49,
what made him come after her!
asked the new scholar eagerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

President Roosevelt has written a let
ter addressed TO a Montana stockman,
but intended for general circulation, in
which he tells why he selected Judge
president. While the epistle is long
and loaded with praise. it strikes us as
being one of the weakest efforts of the
president, entirely too mild and mealy
for the militant Roosevelt. Perhaps he
was afraid of soaring the fish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Speaker Cannon is billed for a couple
of speeches in Kansas some time. and
the party, leaders of the Jayhawker
state want to cancel the dates. None
so poor as to do the Danville man rev.
erence these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

We shall learn when the returns come
in tonight whether or not Maine went
HI bent for Governor Kent" Any
way. the old familiar phrase will APP
pear in the headlines all over the coun-
fry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been usec for YEARS by MILL ms
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC. and Is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold hy
Druggists IN every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take -, other kind.
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Prosperity struck in in the case of
the A. Booth company, as we'll as the
Pillsbury corporation in Minnesota We
dare say the men responsible for the
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Orville Wright, the aeroplanist, is
breaking as many records as the aver
age bicycle rider on a saucer track. If
he doesn't break his neck he is destined
for a high position in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Thomas A. Edison doesn't think the
solve the problem of aerial navigation.
Nevertheless we are progressing in that
direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
The Apportionment.

The chalrman OF the Defnocratlc
county committee in each county is
hereby directed to call either primaries
or convention on Sept II, 1908. for the
election of these delegates.
Delegates and visitors TO this conven-
tjon will be sold round trip tickets tc
Logan at single fare on all railways
from all points in the state, and from
Evanston, Wyo.
Tickets will be sold Sept. 20. 81 and
%, good returning until Sept. 20.
Special train via o. S. L. will leave
Salt Lake at 1880 a. m. Sept. %, arriv-
ing Logan about I0:45 a. m
LYMAN r. MARTINEAU,
Chairman.
L f. CLARK. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

1t is apparent that religious preju-
dices as we'll as differences exist in
England, Notwithstanding the softening
influence of the centuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

tie Henry while imparting information
about the good things. Our private
opinion is that Wall street should be
played with copper this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

General Apathy succeeded General
Prosperity as commander-i n-chief of
the Republican forces almost on the
eve of battle. Hopeless conflict for the
G.. o. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Wall street tips on election matters
are worth about as much as advice
your money in the stock market. They
always look out for the interest of Lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Houston Post)
"Am I the first girl you have ever
loved?"
Dear, I-I-er-"
This summer
Darling you arer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE Nj ETALS.

Silver. DISCO per ounce
Copper (cathodes), 1850 per pound.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
RELIEVED.

Eva E Snow, china decorating
moved to IS Hooper block.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
IRISH POLICE RAID
HOMES At NIGHT
Travel Rough Country for
Miles and Arrest Accused
Men in Bed.

BOYLE. County Roscommon. ireland
Ian. GA force OF 200 constabulary
visited the Geevah district early to-day
and took into custody twenty men WHO
are charged whit unlawful assembly and
riot and with having interfered with
he mails. Every one OF the tw'nt!
prisoners was arrested while in b. Inc
operation lasted for several hour.
The constabulary feared that II they
attempted to make the arrests in day
light there would be serious rioting' so
they worked under cover of darkness.
They were greatly delayed. as they l9d
to travel over many miles OF mountain
and bog land without lights.
The landlords Of the heNSh ana hhoN
estates in this district have retuSei 10
sell lands to their tenants. and the lat
ter consequently organized a no rent
combination against the landowners.
The latter then sent out processes ior
rent 10 their tenants, and 1t was the
mails bearing these documents mat
were interfercd with as charged by
the men gathered in this morning.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
ENDANGERS COURT
To Defend SISTER
Leaves House Where Child
Has Scarlet Fever to Assume
Blame for Girls OtfenSe.

Annie Mulrooney, twenty-five years
old, who has been employed as a nurse
maid in the family of Gibson Arnold.
a lawyer. of No. 315 West Ninety-sev-
anti street, was arraigned in Special
Sessions to-day as the first person ever
charged in this city with the INSIDE
meanor VI endanSerins the health OF Il
child by exposing 1t to a contagious
disease.
The girl was accused by her employer
Of taking his little girl with her to the
home of Mrs. Helms. at No. 4SS East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
the nurse girls sister, when she knew
her sisters little boy was suffering from
scarlet fever.
Philip Goodheart, counsel for the ac-
cused girl, pleaded that the fault was
not hers but her sisters. who had per-
suaded her to come to her fiat and bring
Mr.. Arnoldi's little girl with her. as
that we the only way she could get
away.
When the lawyer had finished talking
a stout woman got up in the rear of the
courtroom and declared she was Mrs.
Helms.
1T was nv fault, Your Honor" she
sal to Justice Wyatt. 'and l have left
nv sick child to come down here and
tell YOU"
do YOU mean to say that you have
come out OF a room where there is
scarlet fever down to this courtroom
to endanger the health of all these
people here?" cried the Court.
The woman admitted that she had.
whereupon the Court lectured her Sc
verely and ordered her to leave the tri-
buna in all possible haste.
To be sure that she would not tarrv
Justice wyatt promptly discharged the
nurse girl.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
COURT PUTS ECGERS
BACK ON THE FORCE
Head of Police Vice Squad Re
moved by McAdoo Wins
Second Time.

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-The Court OF APP
peals has afnrmed the judgment of the
Appellate Division reinstating on the
New York police force Lieut.. William
j. Eggers, who was head of the So
called vice squad OF Police Headquar-
tiers under former Police Commissions
McAdoo.
Eggers was removed by COMMISSIONS
McAdoo on Dec. lb, 1905, after being
transferred to the Detective Bureau in
Brooklyn. on charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and neglect Of duty
in that he failed to report the existence
OF certain alleged disorderly houses.
The Appellate Division held that i'm
portant evidence of Eggers had been
excluded in his trial by the Deputy
Commissioner The opinion of the APP
pellate Division commented on the long
n excellent record of Eggers. and
held that the punishment dealt out to
him was too severe.
The Court of Appeals hands down it,
Osssion without opinion
The evening world., 1908-01-22
SHOWMAN'S WIFE
SAYS HE'S NO SPORT
Five-C Cent Theatre Owner Too
Slow, Wrote Woman
He Would Divorce.

Two applicants for divorce. in Spe-
cha Term of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. produced letters to-day. writ
ten by their wives. which caused the
prosaic old court lounger to blink mis-
eves.
Jacob Weinberg, OF No. 1921 Pithn
avenue proprietor of several tive-cent
theatres. seeks an absolute divorce
from his wife. Belle. who, he says, was
formerly a burlesque queen. He de-
clares he lived happily with her one
week after they were married last
June. He adds that he wished to save
her from the stage.
Weinberg offered a letter. written oy
his wife. in which she sad: Married
life is a joke-one of these monoton'
Gus jokes. where You can't laugh Win
out hurting your face. l yearn tol
the stage and the good fellows. J
can have any fun. My husband Ism
a real sport. like the boys used TO De.
Mrs. Weinberg. who is a handsome
yo,Ing woman, sets up a counter claim
alleging Weinberg threatened her life
with a razor. and showed a iette'
written by the private detective wht
trailed her at her husbands reGuest
quoting Weinberg as saying he WISHED
he had killed her and himself. 'oo
when he had the chance
Names Brother in UT.
John II. Goddard. Of No. 1877 Nine
teenth street. Brooklyn. ASKS an aoso.
Lutte divorce from his wife, Louise. ane
names his brother William, and IhomaS
Walker. of No. Ga Fourth avenue a.
correspondents. The couple were mar
ried In 1892 and haze II child, "h!cF
was named after the correspondent.
A letter written by Mrs. II
which the husband alleges the wife con
fesses her relations with her brother
!n-law, is expected 10 be Of conslderaDIt
weight as evidence. Mrs. Goddard Sc!
up a counter claim of cruelty. The let
ter is addressed to the husband. anc
in part reads
Il take the liberty OF informing yol
OF your brothers doings. 1t was he
who made me what I am. He has beer
calling me out of my name. Your
brother Is the cause of al NV trouble.
ought to have told you sooner, but
shielded him. and this is what l get
Tell YOU brother 10 beware. intend
to settle with him the first. time We
meet on the street. He has driven me
to this"
The letter hears his wtfe's name, ard
the address No. &c Sixth avenue.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
HURRY CONVICT
To SING SING IS
ORDER OF COURT
Judge Malone Says Fagin
Greenberg Might Have Bad
Influence on Prisoners.

In sentencing Harry Greenberg, of
Mo. q Pitt street. to o years n six
months in Sing Sing to-day. Judge Ma
lone, sitting in Part II. of General Ses-
eions. declared that all possible haste
should be made to get the man out OF
Abe Tombs. as he is a criminal of
kfe sort who might even work an evil
Influence upon his fellow prisoners.
The testimony upon which the man
was convicted Of receiving stolen goods
showed that he has long been a Grim
tnal of the Fasin type. Three boys
testified against him. declaring that he
had not only taught them to steal, but
had obtained employment for them
upon forged letters of recommendation
and then commanded them no rob their
employers. In imposing sentence Judge
Nafone said:
The evidence discloses that you were
in the business of inducing young boys
to become thieves. There is not a ie-
deeming circumstance in your case. l
cannot conceive of a baser act than
that of which you AVE been convicted,
and special penal laws should be framed
to adequately punish such crimes. You
are dangerous 10 the morals of the city.
Your lawyer has asked for a postpone
nent Of sentence, but / must refuse 1t.
a. you are dangerous even to the pris-
oners you are thrown in contact with
in the Tombs."
The evening world., 1908-01-22
GEORGE E. BOWDEM, FRIEND
OF M'KlNLEY, DEAD.

NORFOLK. Jan. 22.-Georre E. Bow
den, Republican N%atlonai Committee
man from Virginia. former member u:
Congress. and Clerk of the Unite
states Court for the Eastern Distric. OF
Virginia. died at his home here 'o.day
after an illness that had confined h'nl
to his bed SINCE Christmas. The de.
ceased was fitty-seven years sid. He
had held many positions 2f trus:. cry
and State and Federal, including two
appointments as Collector of Customs
OF the Port of Norfolk and Portsmouth
Mr.. Bowden was a member of the
Fftieth and Fifty-first Congess; and
for q number Of years was conspi nous
N Republican politics at the National
Capital.
He was a personal friend Of the late
Pre- sident Mckinley. and during tire
Mckinley administration was the Re.
publican referee in all matters -
Federal appointment in Virgin a. lie is
survived by a widow, two sons and :.
daughter.