davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
WANTED-AGENTS.

--~~~----------------~~
WANTED-Agents wanted everywhere:
the famous Zarema Diamonds: experts
puzzled to detect from genuine; immense
profit for agents. either sex. young or
old. Sample offer Cring or stud and cat
alogue free. Zarema JeWelry Co, Dept.
13S, Star Bldg. Chicago.
WANTED-GeneraI agents TO handle
household necessity. good seller. the best
thing on the market, exclusive territory
to agents. Pittsburg Tea & Coffee Filter
Co., 429 Fourth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED-Five solicitors 10 and
> to p m. week days. S63 +. % So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
FAVORABLE TO BRYAN.

Butchers and grocers' ball at Saltair
Wednesday evening, MAY 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
DENTISTS.

II. ]. SMITH has opened dental parlors
opposite Keitb-O Brien's store. 227 So
Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, oscar
Groshell, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main ST.
Second hand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
OGDEN AND RETURN, 500,

Monday. via Oregon Short Line, to see
Evans and meet cadets. Tick
cts good returning on any train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
BUILDING STONE.

RED o. buff Thistle Stone Co. under
Deseret bank. Phones-Bell 2277, Ind S27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
STORAGE.

TWO large warehouses, clean and SAM
tary. Redman Van & Storage Co. III SO.
W Temple Phones SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
CLEANING AND DYEING.

UTAH Steam Dye Works. Cleaning
dyeing. repairing. I3e E. I'd So Bell
phone. iS29-K: Ind. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
SCAVENGERS.

SALT LAKE SCAvENGER co. Office
66 Postoffice place Tel. Ind. 1854: Bell 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MEDICAL.

PILES. removed without knife. DR..
Johnson, specialist. Pol So. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
HOUSE CLEANING.


INDEPENDENT HousecleaninE Co;
kalsomining, tinting. painting. paper
hanging. Bell phone 1O34-Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
STOCK BROKERS.

E. M WEST & CO., stocks. 321 d. F.
Walker Blk. Both phones office and res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-Would like to hear at once
from owner having good farm for sale.
Not particular about location. Please
give price and reason for selling and state
when possession can be had. L. Darby
shire. box 1884. Rochester. \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MOVING.

LARGE padded vans careful men, Red
man Van & Storage Co.. III So. w. Tenn
pie. Phone SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Butchers and grocers' ball at Saltair
Wednesday evening, May 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
HAT FACTORY.

HATS blocked and retrimmed by an e1-
pert. FIed Taylor. "a East First South
Phone 1s0-X
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

We offer no comment upon the pub
lication OF n biography of John Jas.
par. the Virginia preacher. famous
because of his sermon. The Sun DO
Move II is tribute 10 the man
stripped Of all handicap OF color that
he is remembered for his remarkable
personal powers. Says the lndepend'
ent in Its review OF the book. His
church began with nine members.
and there were over two thousand
when he died. After reading his bio
graphy and learning something of his
simple sincere and loving nature.
glorified by genius, We do no; won.
der at his success During the war
he often preached to the white sol.
diers lying wounded In the hospitals
Of Richmond and these men loved
him and listened gladly. His cnthu
siastic biographer Is white man.
Virginia gentleman. WHO honored
him as he deserved in life. and who
brings this tribute TO the memory of
the great preacher. Jchh jasper. In
an impulse of reverent affection"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

ne sntttSH Vi tiih-
ct means the election OF Republican
senator and congressman. ana tnis
state will have done its part to pre-
vent the passage of the bill now In
Congress to nullify the war amend.
ments guaranteeing us our rights.
The election OF the Republican
ticket means that Thomas Campbell,
one of our own. will help TO make
laws. II will mean that John Twomb-
ly. the one white man Tho has given
lifetime jobs 10 many OF us. Will also
go TO the legislature. 1t will mean
that Alexander Nisbet will be sheriff
for the next two years. You cannot
afford TO turn down man VINO ma
gone out of his way TO make a place
in his department for coiored man.
1t will mean the election of honest
county officials who will give us an
efficient administration. II will mean
that this county will no longer be n
rotten borough controlled b. the u,ili-
ty corporations of this city. Note well
how even decent Democrats a,c go
ing to vote to save the county IRON
the plunderers. From all evil from
plague, pcstilence and famine ana
from Clay B. Whiiford. may KIND Pro-
vdence deliver u.s. Vote for Willis
Elliott for district attorney. If for no
better reason than Whitford is his
Democratic opponent. What win poor
colored people do If Whitford Is pub
lie prosecutor? Then. too. Elliott's
election will mean thai the francnse
questions coming before the people
will be decided on their merits.
We have been disgraced and rob-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

bed once because Judge earned Wa
ter Company money through unjust
decisions in its favor. We want pub.
lie officials now who are not under
corporation control Remember. the
Democratic ticket is entirely machine
made II the Water Company was
not such a hog. we might stand II.
but to be robbed of a million collars
"A year is too much. For your pockets
sake vote for the Republican county
ticket
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE.
If Bryan Will Not Speak To Win
Votes What Can We Expect If
He Is Elected?

At first colored opponents of Taft
were telling how the Democratic ma
tional platform would contain words
to hope for US. then they deferred it
to the time when Bryan would make
his speech of acceptance, only 10 be
disappointed again. Finally all hope
was centered on the speeches of the
Peerless One. Again silence. In
desperation one Denver anti-Taft Ne
gro sent telegram to Bryan just be-
fore his speech here few days ago
asking some specific utterance Oh the
Negro question, OF at least some
words of appreciati0a for the part Ne
groes were playing in his campaign.
Once more silence No wonder this
particular Negro has given up the
lost cause. We vOuch for every word
herein said. Bryan absolutely refuses
with the certainty of winning Negro
votes, to declare himself even i'm
partial respecting us
Those who cling to his cause, are
put to the shamful subterfuge OF
claiming that they have requested
him to remain silent upon our situa-
tion. Do these Negroes except any
body to believe that they are pleased
at Bryans silence? Who would not
have a friend speak out? This non
sense is about a question affecting
our lives, our rights, our opporiuni-
ties. and such jesting is erin inal.
We wish at this time we could find
some Democratic arguments to an
swer. There is Brownsville. of
course, but what DemocI attic spieler
has dared anywhere to claim that the
soldiers would be restored to the
army by Bryan, or who would believe
him if he did say so? Remember
Taft is not Roosevelt, and that he is
already on record as the soldiers
friend. Ask your retired army friends
what was the attitude of Taft when
he was Secretary of War They are
all voting for him solid.
Then there is the Democratic argu-
ment of the shortcomings of the Re-
publican party and how much more
it might have done for us. There are
no shortcomings to the bad record
of the Democratic party and we
might search for lifetime for its
good points. We agree the Republi.
can party might have done more, but
where in common sense is there
cause for throwing away the half
loaf because we do not get a whole
one? Vote your interests. vote youT
good sense, vote your convictions
and be sure to vote. Then we will
have done our part toward the con
tinued prosperity of the country, and
safety of our race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

platforms are clear and outspoken
and carry the progressive ideas for
which the party has always stood.
Be not deceived! Vote the "Repun-
lican" ticket. Men who claim to be
members Of the Republican party and
run upon other tickets, are oo,rers
from the party and are not recognized
by any Of the party conventions.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

Be not deceived! When you write
the word "RepubIican" on the top Of
your ballot November 8, you vote for
the one and only Republican party
and for the entire national, state and
county tickets. There is no confusion
except in the columns Of the opposi-
tion press. The national and state
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS MEANS
MUCH TO ALL THE PEOPLE,
BUT MOST OF ALL TO
THE RACE.

vote for the Republican national
ticket means that national prosperity
shall be continued with the protec-
tion of our industries. Save our
sugar beet industry from Democratic
free traders.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

A vote for the Republican national
ticket Is vote for Taft. the fair
minded representative of our party,
which has done so much for us in the
past, is doing more now in a finan-
cial way than ever before in our his
tory. and which offers us the door OF
hope 10 bigger future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-31

A vote for the Republican national
ticket is a vote against demagogues
who have used us for twenty years
as argument TO carry the southern
states and are now spreading their
disfranchisement propaganda just as
before the war they spread slavery.
In West Virginia this question is now
being urged by Democrats and on Oc-
toher 30. in Wheeling, Democratic
orator named Bryan. said:
AS a race, and you all know II. the
Negro will steal That is an inher-
ent racial trait
I'VE are after the Negro ana we
are going to get him.
The dog has been in civilization
longer than the Negro and has not
lost all his savage instincts; there
fore the Negro in shorter spa,e or
time could NOT have lost his
''The Negroes manner of eating in
dicates his brute raising. Like a
camel. he can store food in his
stomach to last him several days.
| IL me NfSib ilOl Dt'H Ilti
long enough to lose his smell, has he
| been here long enough to vote?''
Tillman, vardaman. the Klukluk
Klans and mobs have sowed their seed
| and already when only the promise
Of Democratic success is seen. seeds
are springing up. What whirlwind
we will reap if Bryan wins!
| The success of the Republican
state ticket means the defeat OF Joan
Shafroth and the election Of Tim
O'Connor. two things which ought to
he enough for any Negro who loves
his race. Remember the labor unions
which are fighting jesse Mcdonald
because he crushed their illegaI and
criminal operation, will not allow a
colored man to work in any district
where they have sway. RepuDncan
success means square deal for all
| the people. black as well as white.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-11
/ :. 4. '''-, .
! HE ..
|c0NTlN ENTAIL | I.
u. NAT l0|NA
BANK
.0 4
chic c ! :

Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
May 14th, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The statement
shows that the banks hold $50 7sS, 52J
more than the requirements of the 25
per cent reserve rule. This is an increa Sc
of 81. 36i .015 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. 81, 164. $50, 7OO increas Sc. s.. 1856 100
Deposits, Sl1S9, 334 800: increase. ST.
254. 100.
Circulation. 61.o42, 800; decrease. s2oo,-
700
Legal tenders. sel,o12.ooo: increase
Specie. s275 900: increase. 500. 100
Reserve. 1881, To-. 100; increase. $4,l77,.
Reserve required, s2o7 1893. a75; increase.
1.S1S, 525,
Surplus. $50 7ss 525: increase. $3.50. O75
Ex-U. S. deposits, $50, Cpl so; increase
S1i4O 275.
the percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close OF
business yesterday was isis.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York. not mem
bers of the clearing house, shows that
these institutions have aggregate de-
posits of ST96, 155. 800: total cash on hand
81 80 800. and loans amounting to SSH,
~, 100.
Money on call. nominal Time loans
quiet and easier: sixty days, 8, and ninety
days. 3i4 to 312; six months, 4.
Close-Prme mercantile paper, 5l2a6 pei
cent. Sterling exchange. firm, with actua
business in bankers bills at 4S6. 2Oa4S6. &c
for demand. and at iS3. Sja4S3. 95 for sixty
day bills. Commercial bills, 4S35sa4S3a.
eminent bonds, steady. Railroad bonds
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO. March 2s-Wheat opened
firm today because of small receipts in
the northwest, but soon declined to more
than 11ac on general selling. May opened
unchanged ito Il higher. at 94k to 94Ass,
sold at 94A. and declined to 93H.
May corn opened unchanged at 661k, sold
at 60,sa6Oss. and declined to 65s
May oats opened unchanged at 54h and
sold at 81. Local receipts were 153 cars.
May provisions opened strong and
active; pork up 10c, at 1915; lard un-
changed to 21s lower, at $50 to s.22h and
ribs 2ls to III higher. at 7.0711 to 7.12h
The low point for May wheat was 93ss.
and the market was weak throughout
the latter part of the day in sympathy
with corn. The close was weak, with
May Mas lower, at a3sa94
Corn-Prices slumped badly in the last
hour, May declining to 64Na65. The close
was weak. with May off 1lsa1h. at
65k a653s.
Close: Wheat-May, 93Na94; July. S9a
s9is: September. s6h. Corn-May, 65A to
s5A a6ess; July: e3,s: September. 6assa62A
Oats-May, old, 1885: May. sos; July, old.
47ita47A: July. 4512: September. 1854 Pork
May. 13.171a; July. 13.57h. Lard-May,
22ls; July. s.45; September, 8.671s. Ribs
May. TO; July. 7.4O: September, 7.67b.
Rye-Cash. 75a77. Barley-Cash. 7Oass.
Timothy-March. 4.65. Clover-March,
222J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Practice Was Discontinued in Sixth
Century of Present Era.


From the Chicago Record Herald
To most people mummy Is a mummy,
worth while for one visit to museum,
strictly out Of curiosity, and thereafter the
less said the better. To the professors
mummies have endless varieties OF inter-
est of their own. Not until recently how
ever, has a thorough and comprehensive
study been made Of the processes by
which mummies were manufactured. For
the last three years DR.. G. Elliot Smith. a
British member of rInstitut Egyptien, has
been investigating the methods in use In
the twenty-tirst dynasty and incidentally
accommodating information about later and
earlier methods. He has had forty-four
mummies on the dissecting table. II such
1t may be called, and the wonders he
has reported are endless.
In the earliest days the prehistoric in-
habitants Of upper Egypt were accus-
toned to preserve their dead by success
full sun-drying process. but this was a
primitive method, not to be thought of
when the great Egyptian dynasties were
in power. 1t was not, however, till the
twentyfrs dynasty that the embalmers
natural as life. Previous to that the
mummies were shrunken wrecks of bodies.
The practice then introduced was a sort
of combination of embalming and taxider-
my. The brain was removed and the cav
ity filled with linen and resin. The body
was opened and the viscera, excepting the
heart, removed; all parts were given a
prolonged saline bath. and finally the
viscera were returned and all parts of the
body, including the limbs. were stuffed
with mud and linen. Finger and toe nails
were carefully fastened tight, artificial
eyes were supplied as far as necessary,
mems bodies were painted red and wom-
ems yellow, and all was ready for that
long preservation in the tomb which has
ended with showing SO we'll to the world
the vanity of life.
In later dynasties this process was dis
carded as barbaric and uncouth, and in
place of it a system of external bandages
was developed to give the mummy the
shape and plumpness 1t had had In life.
One can imagine the mummy-making ar.
lists Of those days dilating on the great
industrial progress of their times and
looking back with contempt on the feeble
efforts Of their ancestors.
1t was not till the sixth century Of the
present era that mummy-making ceased
to be practiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
CEREMONY UNDER DIFFICULTY
Dinner at British Embassy at Time
Of Paris Siege.

From Tit Bits.
Sir Frank Lascelles. our ambassador in
Berlin. who Is just retiring. has had some
exciting experiences In the course Of his
diplomatic career.
He was with Sir Edward Malet In Paris
in 1870 during the siege and the COM
mune and tells the story of an extraor-
binary dinner which they had at the en-
bassy shortly after cannon ball had
driven in the front wall and reduced the
kitchen to ruins A general retreat was
made to the cellar.
And here the two Englishmen solemnly
arrayed themselves in dress clothes and
sat down to dine in as much state" as
possible. amid hopeless tumble of treas
ured bric-a-brac, valuables. clocks. china.
cts. for not scrap Of the usual cere-
mony and etiquette was waived. despite
the homogeneous surroundings
cit looked like the haunt OF brigands"
Sir Edward wrote to a friend, who had
just ransacked a stately castle and
brought the booty hither while in the cen
ter, in vivid contrast of neatness with
the disorder was the table laid out for din
ner. with it's white tabecloth and silver
candlesticks, and. to crown incongruities,
Frank Lascelles and myself in evening
dress and white ties. waited on by the
stately butler and embassy servants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
THE MINOR CLERGY.
"0ur Tragically Humorous Theory
Of Breeding Preachers"

From the Boston Transcript.
Gently, as BELTS so delicate q matter,
I would hit few cracks at the minor
clergy, since-ow1ng to remarks made re-
Gently by DR.. Myers-this is the open sea-
| SON for such. The minor clergy. thinks
Myers. should obey the call not to preach.
He would combine a dozen churches. stop
the mouths of eleven dreadful pulpiteers,
and give the twelfth an audience worthy
of his powers. About to sail for Europe,
he makes no bones Of his desire.
Often have I entertained similar yearn-
ings. For. as I view it. there's some
thing pathetically. even tragically, hui
morous In our theory Of breeding preach
ers. Joe Sykes. an honest tinker. Is con-
verted. Off with him. then, to college
and divinity school. and seven years later
turn him loose upon an agonized parish.
Christian. saint, even, Joe may be: but
what warrant has he to preach in him
The minor pulpits are filled with misdi-
rected thinkers, grocers, counter Jumpers.
drummers. motormen and auctioneers. all
trained in the technique of their craft,
but without the gift that makes training
telr Let's be frank about it; we assume
that seminarieS can evolve preachers by
the hundred; whereas each generation
produces only its chosen. anointed few.
For the preacher Is poet, sage, prophet,
orator and generalissimo combined-rare,
at best.
As we starve bad poets, bad artists. bad
actors, thus defending the muses., the
paint pots and the footlights against out
rage. why shouldn't we contrive to de-
fend religion against the vast and terri
BILE onslaughts Of the stupid? There's no
particular merit, l Judge. in allowing In
cOmpetents to blast the spirituality OF
would-be believers. In the interest of
moral and religious progress quiet lit
tie massacre might accomplish much.
Still, neither Dr. Myers nor this clerk
advocates such rude and informal meas
ures. Instead, it will suffice to promote
church mergers. The one preacher will
preach. The others will serve harmlessly.
even advantageously, as visitors among
the sick and needy as teachers in the
Sabbath school, as administrators Of &C.
clesiastical finance, as keepers Of records
and purveyors of publicity. So big a
church would require many servitors. Of
varied talents. 1t would pay them as we'll
for doing what they are fitted to do as
they are now paid for doing what they
are so dazzingly unified to do. I have
in mind a deep-lunged fellow who gets
81 COO a year for believing inanities. He
would be worth fully that to a consoli-
dated church, for he would blow the or
gan with unexampled zeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Government Securities.
East and West Of Fiji.
From the National Geographic Magazine.

East Of FIJI life is one long lotus-eating
dream, stirred only by occasional parties
of pleasure. feasting. lovemaking, dancing
and a very little gardening work. Music
is the soul Of the people. beauty Of face
and movement is more the rule than the
exception. and friendliness to strangers
is carried almost to excess. Westward OF
the Fitis lie the dark. wicked. cannibal
groups of the Solomons. Banks and New
Hebrides where life is more like a night
mare than a dream; murder stalks openly
In broad daylight: people are nearer to
monkeys than human beings in aspect.
and music and dancing are little prac-
ticed and in the rudest possible state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Good-Rza to Certificates.

NEW YORK. March 28.-The last of
the clearing house certificate issued dur
ing the financial stringency beginning in
October last were retired today when the
National Bank of North America paid of
a balance of s25O,OOO which it owed to
the clearing house. The bank is still in
the hands of a receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Education and the Drama.

From the Stage.
There Is no fear that drama will "go
under" It is one of the perennial In
terests Of mankind. and will remain so
to the end. Education, for great masses
of the people. is still in a transition
state. Drama has everything to gain
from It's spread.