davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
HOW TO RAISE cHlLDRgS.

A PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR has
II been telling everybody how 10
raise children. From the confident
manner in which he speaks ii is APP
parent that he hasn't any Of his own.
That's always the way. The man or
knows more in a minute about the
mental and physical well being OF a
child than anybody else. Says this
doctor:
''Precocious children usually become
commonplace adults. The child that
has been taught to respond to impress
sions of beauty of every kind by pure
admiration. leading by pathways
among the neurons to thoughts of the
good and pure, will be furnished with
an armor wen fitted in later years
to turn aside the poisoned darts
hurled from canvas and from stage
by the degenerate art Of the present
day.
I'VE are basing these seemingly
commonplace neral. precepts upon
physiological facts and not upon
psychological or moral dogmas. By
causing the various sensory stimuli
to respond persistently IN a manner
of expression corresponding to our
ideas OF morality we build up a habit
of morality upon the basis OF physical
structure"
By all means let Us lead our little
ones "by pathways among the
neurons." Maybe the doctor has a few
neurons for sale. II so, we know
where he can readily dispose OF a fob
lot of them And when tho neurons
are worn out wen round up a few
sensory stimuli and lick them until
they respond persistently in a manner
OF expression corresponding TO our
ideas Of morality"
In the meanwhile. If some kindly old
woman viii please tell as how we can
keep little Willie from kicking the liver
out Of US while he sleeps. and why
small Mary Ann. although nearly 10
months old, hasn't cut a single
''toofums." Wen be greatly obliged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
WHAT A TRUsT7

n EXCERPT from an editorial in
\ the New York Sun. which is
found below. furnishes a strikingly
typical illustration Of the efforts which
are being made by Republican news
papers and Republican platforms to
deceive and to muGdle the public mind
on the trust question. Says the sun:
Trust is merely the common name
for big corporations. The biggest one
OF them. the United States Steel COM
pany. with its more than a billion dol
lars worth OF capital. is in makeup
and In relation 10 the law tire simple
counterpart OF the most modest little
partnership which, for convenience and
security, ever assumed the corporate
form. The law that viii suppress one
win suppress the other; and hence will
disrupt the entire body of American
business"
Trust is not merely the common
name for big corporations" as the Sun
writer. who. must be given credit for
average Intelligence. very well knows.
For instance, the Silver King Mining
company Is a big corporation, a eorpo-
ration that possesses immense wealth
and influence. Yet nobody has ever re-
ferred TO or thought OF the Silver King
Mining company as a trust. The Cen
tennial-E Eureka Mining company is an
other big corporation, but It Is not
,rust, neither has It ever been con-
sidered a trust.
And while we are close to home. let
us mention one more big corporation.
the American Smelling & Refining
company. That corporation Is a trust,
and. painful though II is for us to diff
fer from the sun. the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company is the COM
monty accepted idea of a trust, in
Utah, at least The American Smelling
& Refining company is a trust because
il is a great corporation which uses
illegitlmate means 10 establish a mo-
nopoiy on the ores purehasable in its
territory. II is a trust because it is
able TO dictate. and does dictate, to the
miners OF Utah and other western
states the prices which they shall re-
ceiye for their ores.
The law that will suppress the man.
moth combination which absolutely
controls the supply OF and establishes
the prices Tor a given article. viii not
suppress the hundreds OF little corpo-
ratIons engaged in competition with
each other. To put the case more
forcibly. the law that will suppress the
meat trust viii not suppress the thou
sands Of firms and corporations who
sell groceries in the open markell
There can be no trust where there is
competition, and there can be no com
petition where the article involved is
entirely in the hands OF one man or one
set Of men acting together. 1t is. there
fore. the height Of absurdity TO assert
that the little fellows viii go down with
the big ones II legislation against the
trusts is enacted. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the little fellows will be
crushed unless some action Is taken
TO prevent the big fellows from con-
tlnuing their high-handed and unlaw-
ful methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

experiencing surprise. Yet the whole az
fair. from the deafh OF Beale down 70 the
abandonment of the island. Is Stated ~
treated so much In the same manner IN
which in previous chapters he describes
eannlbals monkeys and hyenas mat one
reads the story of the incident lhIoush
before the anomaly Of the subject aawhs
lInnn him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

The voters Of the Eleventh sena-
toriai district appreciate the services
OF A. B. Lewis so very much in BOOM
ing their mines that they viii see the
necessity of keeping him at that work.
To send Mr.. Lewis up to the state
senate would be to take him away
from field where he is much needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Mr.. Sutherland spoke most sapiently
when. discussing the announcement of
his withdrawal from the senatorial
race. he said he could not very wen
withdraw from something ne wasn't
in. That's the cold truth II ever a
man told It. Mr.. Sutherland never was
in the senatorial fight at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

A Nevada highwayman who at
tempted TO hold I'D a saloon was
pumped fun Of bullets before he could
get any action. II that saloon man
can make arrangements to move TO
salt Lake we can almost guarantee
him a job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Some people viii refuse 10 be salts
fed unless the Saltair authorities pump
their proposed reservoir fun OF beer
instead Of salt water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
'e|ss5 Time TabI,
k5s1iI;I1 In Effect
April |. 1902

ARRIVE.
from Ogden. Portland. Butt.
chicago. 81. Louis. Omaha Den,
From ron 1 osa san FRA FISnciseo 81 -
EFPo orn's csiis5tes u.i;o.; sasss
F r50S9 o ana intnshrmedis!e Joints. s.xIs
Kansas city, Omaha. D.nYsr
anu oan rIancisco .....-.-.......1 IA a.
From Garfield Beach. Tooele shd
FT terminus T,s,;c L.. ..;:.....;y;;... :. sa ..
s,I rT0vq prs and Msnti go. SIS ps
ogden ana intermediate points. e:1Au
From Ogden. Butte. Portland.
san Francisco .i;;:..;;;......... go N
For Ogden. Cache Valley
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kaa-
sas City and St Louis -. 7.oaH
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus ...........:....... rs Al
NePhi and Manti .;......;;..:. 7Ran
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco aad inter
mediate points :;::....;;,.;...... s:stA
Denver, Kansas City. 81. Louis
and San Fra@sisco: RS pa
Chicago -. ;...:................ sae pz
entes and intermediate points. 10 pa
Fo- Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points .............,.....ie:so Pm
T. Ii. SCHUMACHER.
act. TrStfie ku.
d. z. hurley.
G. P. ia
D. s. SPENCER,
A @ P. & T. A.
City ticket office. zol Main street. Tee
phone, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
Two Kinds of Mats.
CPhiladelnhla Record

tFhlIadeIDhIa Rfcord.)
''Thev said he was a diplomat when he
first went TO congress"
Eyes: but he felt more like door mat
when some OF those trust magnates
walked over him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

The Terrible Turk" has discovered
that there are few young men in
Utah who can ''rassle some" them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
The Smart Aleck.

NNNItdkO FOHtI
81 hate a man who thinks he knows
everything"
"Oh. I wouldn't mind that IL he could
onlv be induced to refrain from trying TO
tell 1t 10 everybody"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
Amusemeats.

The First RegimentaI band, under
the direction OF l. p Christensen.
made its first appearance before the
local public last night at the Grand,
the concert being the first of a series
10 extend throughout the season. Tne
audience was a large one and the IN
preston made by the band was very
favorable. The band is not composed
OF a lot of boys. as many have sup
posed-this supposition gaining ground
because il is associated with the ma
tional guard-but il Is, rather, a COM
bination of the band musicians OF the
town who were not already under the
rival direction Of Mr.. Held. The lat
ter. by the way. Is figuring on taking
another house and continuing his Sun
day concerts in opposition, since Mr..
Christensen got into the Grand ahead
OF him. The outlook. in such an event.
would indeed be interesting.
To return to the concert. It was evil
dent that Mr.. Christensen has worked
hard with his men. Having no organ
ization whatever a few short weeks
ago. he has brought his band up TO a
very encouraging standard. The pro-
gramme was a popular one. including
a cornet solo by Mr.. Christensen. The
all In all, the best rendered. At the
last hour, on account of the Illness of
Mrs. Edwards. Miss Luella Ferrin be-
came the soloist of the evening. She
rendered the ''Infiamatus." Miss Fer
rims sweet voice viii not again be
heard here for awhile. as she leaves
Tuesday for the east to take a course
in voice culture.
"Alphonse and CASTOR" the musical
comedy. opens at the Theatre tonight
and win run the entire week.
The comedy drama. "A Foxy Tramp"
begins an engagement of three nights
and matinee at the Grand this even
ing.
Advance Manager Griffin of Ellery's
Royal Italian band, which gives the
musical festival AT the tabernacle next
month. is in the city arranging for that
event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
- %a ~Na-
{4OFNVEEp 81 GRAE@
RIO GRANIE WE5IEERlNS A
Current Time Table
In Effect April ). isOs
LEAVE SALT LAKE rT-r

NC. e-For Grand Junction. Den.
yer and points east -
-N - S-For Provo. Grand June. al
Slou ana All points east 90.
s-foF Provo, Grand yun,,, "a pA
lion an all points east. -
NO le-For Bingham. Lehi prc - -
20. HeOer, Mt. Pleasant Nf,o~t
s aarysVale and intermedlsts
No So. fs;..,.,..,.....;;;..,,......... S,O,
or. Frovo and intermediate
S.S'stS sssss. ssssss.......,. In
No. n-For Ogden and ali ints-' az p-s
mediate points ..........-. -.
20. S-Eor Ogden and the wesi ~ ~ pA
~ S-E0r Ogden and the West uSc g
~ l@f9r Ogden and the west 80 ~
NO. 4z-For Park City - - p.il
AHhIVE SALT LAKE CITiYST a
NO. lz-krom Ogden and an in
termediate points ...,....--- Az.
NO; S-Fron Provo. Grand JUNG. V" an
ton and the east -
NO I--FroEn Provo, Grand JUNG. q
Nc. From Fro i Pr SSst Grand - I'm: IN
No. GF S ans e Provo .fR.i;,,;,;s:.isO As
!Eereka, Marysvale. Manti ana
intermediate points ........'- ss..
No. 6-From Ogden ana n -, -; ~ pln
no. z-From Ogden and The Vss, ~ ~ an
20. 4-FroHn Ogden and the West 80 pn
NO; From Eureka, Payson :" N
neDer. Provo and intermediate
No. 1i-From Sark 'ccsii ;y.'''i u
S, Ferfect Dining Car Service -
Sleeping cars 10 Chicago Wlthouf ~.
Iicket Office, 100 West Secors $50
rostotiiee Corner. Phone SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
HArHLTONS
CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN
Enter the Fall Fashions
in Dresses and Wraps.
Dues for

opinions OF AMERICAS FOREMOST
DESIGNERS and FOREIGN ARTISTS.
expressed in the tangible OF FINISHED
DRESSES. wraps. walking suits and
hats
Our window is quite a pretentious ex-
hibition. and there are no duplicates any
where OF any OF these special Garments.
The Grecian Skirt. with the clinging eff
fects and striking shawl backs, LEADS
THIS SEASON.
The Victoria Wrap. in velvet and cloth.
and the Coronation Coat are the regal
garments. entirely new in cut, and prom
-se TO be the browning success of this
season
Our line is most complete in Hats. Suits,
Wraps. Waists and Novelties, and we
welcome all to inspect it.
HAMlLTON'S, m.1 lsO ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

The comedy drama. "a Foxy Tramp"
begins an engagement of three nights
and matinee at the Grand this even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Advance Manager Griffin of Ellery's
Royal Italian band, which gives the
musical festival AT the tabernacle next
month, is in the city arranging for that
event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

"Alphonse and CASTOR" the musical
comedy, opens at the Theatre tonight
and win run the entire week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
KNOWN AS MIDSHIPMEN
Change in Title Made by the New
Naval appropriation
Bill

Through a provision of the naval ap-
priation act, the old title Of midship-
man IS revived in the navy. All naval
cadets VIII be at once designated in
that rank Sentimental reasons largely
governed the action Of Congress in this
matter.
The Annapolis boys were heartily IN
favor of the change because It brought
back thu favor Of the old romantic DAYS
of Decatur. Bainbridge. and men of
their time. when to be AN officer and
a gentleman" meant plenty of fighting
II the dueling ground with ones
private enemies, and iercer conflicts. on
the seas with the enemies Of ones
country.
The new nidshipmen will be commits
stoned officers as their predecessors were
in the old days. The change applies 10
aPpointees TO the Naval Academy and not
merely 70 those who, having completed
The academic course OF four years. are
sent 70 sea for a two years cruise to
prepare them for the duties Of ensign.
They viii continue TO perform the du-
ties assigned to them as naval cadets and
receive the same pay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
REPORT ON BUILDINGS.
Realty Improvements Made IN District
During Month Of Iune.

Mr. Snowden Ashford. the Inspector of
Buildings. today submitted to the Com
missioners a report Of the operations of
his Office for the month Of June. Ac-
cording to the report permits were is
sued for the number and character as
follows: Seventy-two brick dwellings.
SsI7,372; IS frame dwellings. $50. $50; 90
brick repairs, S102. 473. rs frame repairs.
S5,559; Office building. S295. 600; 3 apart
ment houses. SO. 500; ! engines and boil
ers, $4,000; 1 store, $1,000; 3 elevators.
$500; 1 storage shed Cbrickl. $500, .
gasoleue tanks. $50: ! stables Cframe),
$500; 4 sheds (frame), $l,915 Total,
$3.50 209.
The following summary will show the
distribution OF improvements in the diff
feTent sections OF the District and the
value Of the same Buildings. northwest.
S495-950; county, $312. $40; southeast. 500.
472; northeast, 81 zoe; repairs. north
west, 5,733i county. 1929; northeast.
q CSC; southeast, Sits; southwest 81
400 Total for buildings, SS34, 262. Total
for repairs. sos ,947.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
NO HOPE FOR CENSUS
BUREAU PRINTERS
Mr.. Schirm Intercedes, But
Gets No Encouragement.

Representative Charles r. Schirm CT
Maryland called on the Civil Service
Commission this morning IN the inter
ests OF four employees Of the printing
division Of the Census Bureau. who were
legislated out Of employment when that
branch OF the Census Bureau was placed
under the supervision of the Public
Printer
Mr. schirm was told that there was 10
method by which the Commission could
save their positions for the printers.
The printers themselves prepared a
curious memorial on the last day OF the
temporary Census Office. which they sent
to the President. 1t consisted of an en-
graved representation of a monument
bearing the legend. Our goose cooked
by Theodore Roosevelt and served with
Civil Service sauce" Above the repre-
seutatiOn OF the monument were the
words, June 30-The Last Day on
Earth" This original document was
signed by the printers.
President Roosevelt evidently aDpre-
ciated the joke and wished the Commits
sioners to. get their full share OF it. 80
he referred it TO them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
LARGE SUM INVESTED
IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY
Interesting Bulletin Showing Amount
Of Capital and Income IN
the Business.

y report upon the slaughtering and
meat packing Industry in the United
States made by the Census Office shows
capital Of $s9,1eS. 264 invested II the
business in this country This sum rep
resents the value Of land, buildings,
machinery, tools. and implements. and
the live capital utilized, but does not
include the capital stock Of any Of the
establishments conducting business IN
der a corporate form Of organization
The value Of products IS returned
at S7s5, 562. 433, to produce which IN
volved an outlay Of SO. 1924 fer sal
aries Of officials. clerks. etc; s33, 49, .013
for wages; s24.G6O, 4I2 for miscellaneous
expenses, including rent, taxes, etc;
and S6S2, 5s3, 81 for material used, mill
supplies. freight. and fuel!
1T is not to be assumed. however,
that the difference between the aggTe-
gate Of these sums and the value Of the
products is, IN any sense, indicative CT
the profits In the manufacture OF the
products during the census year
The census schedule takes no cog
nizance Of the cost of selling manu-
featured articles. or of interest on ca3i-
tai invested, OF OF the mercantile losses
incurred in the business. OF OF depTecia-
ton IN plant.
The value OF the product given Is the
value as obtained or fixed at the shop
or factory. This statement is necessary
in order 10 avoid erroneous conclusions
from the figures presented
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
OFF FOR CAPE cod
Clerk Moore Busy at His
Summer Home.
Will Keep Local Legislative Matters Up
to Date During the Hot
Months.

The summer home Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee viii be in Massachu-
sets.
Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee. has LETT the
city for his summer. residence at Man
chester-by-t he-Sea. He will stay at his
Massachusetts home for several months,
Senator Mcmillan announced the other
day that he would not take any active
part In the coming political campaign IL
Michigan.
Mr. Charles Moore. clerk OF the Dis
trict Committee, will spend the summer
at his residence on Cape Cod He VIII
carry Cd the affairs of the District Com
nittee during the entire summer as he
has always done.
A large mail is received by the COM
mittee constantly whether Congress is IN
session OF not. The old bills and the
new projects are always in process OF
consideration and development also
Manchester by-the-Sea is sufficiently
near to Cape Code TO permit Of confer
ences betwesI Senator Mcmillan and Mr..
Moore. wien t'f-y are necessary, without
much delay or Inconvenience
Mr.. ". c. Bower, the assistant clerk
of the District Committee, viii accom-
pany Mr.. Moore 20 Cape Cod and remain
with him during the summer.
Mr. Moore will have charge CT the
speakers during the political campaign
IN Michigan this fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
500 CANALS HISTORY.
The Great Work Was Begun Nearly
Fifty Years Ago

The anticipated celebration of the
semf-centennial of the American SauIt
Ste. Marie Canal attracts attention to
its history. The contract for its con-
struction was let by the State OF Michi-
gan on April 3. 1853. the price for the
work being 900 acres Of land eeded
to the State by the Federal Government.
The work was completed in May, 1855,
and cost less than 21,0oo,0 900. the water
way being thirteen feet deep. with q
width OF sixty-four feet at the bottom.
After the canal was taken over by the
General Government IN 1872 It was
deepened to twenty feet. with width Of
500 feet. making It's total cost about S15.-
600. 000 The proposed Improvement OF
the Werzel lock. by making It 500 feet
long, 100 feet wide, with a depth OF thir-
ty feet. win bring the cost up to s25,-
0e0. 0Q0 4 beat passes through this lock
for each fifteen minutes day and night
during the eight months Of the year il is
open.
The American 500 gets 80 per cent
of the traffic, the Canadian Canal get
ting but 10 per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
WHERE TO SPEND FOURTH.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Two
Most Attractive Spots.

Tomorrow, the Fourth Of July. will be
a great day at the tomb Of the Father of
His Country and on the green lawns Of
Marshall Hall Those who wish to be
patriotic II q quiet way and enjoy the
nations holiday from the din and smoke
Of fireworks VIII ind Mount Vernon an
ideal spot to visit.
st Marshall Hall there VIII be pa
tTlotic music and dancing all day and
evening ADJUSTMENTS Of all kinds TO
please both the old and young viii be
II full sway
The steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Tor Mount Vernon at 10 a n and 2.30
p. m. and for Marshall Hall at 10 a. N.
$50 and $50 p. H.; returning. leave the
Hall at 1890, 4:90. 7.45, and 1880 p. m
The steamer Manchester will make
only one trip TO Indian Head this week.
on Saturday. evening at $50 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY
CITY PROGRESSING

the plan say. may not como for several
years
1t IS pointed ont along another line
that the personal tax legislation OF the
3si7S a-lsIOu and the provisions for in
crossing the real estate tax receipts
VIII help the plan for the Identification
of the District directly AM powerfully
One OF the chief obstacles encountered
by the Senate District Comaittee with
It's bills for large Improvement has
been the belief held by many members
Of Congress that the District has not
been taxed as heavily as IL should be
IN comparison with other cities. The
certainty that the personal tax and the
increased real estate tax VIII add &
large sum 10 the District revenue in the
future has convinced many OF the skep-
ties already, It is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
The Koch Treatment
for Consumption
Endorsed bv Doctors

Dr. Koch. who returned last fall from
Germany and the tuberculosis Congress
of London. brought with him The latest
cure and the only one Endorsed by this
Congress
All other treatments have proved
failures The latest and most wonderful
apparatus for giving the newest treat
ment for consumption, cataTTh, and
Asthma is at 100 Eleventh Street north
west. Washington.
Dr. Koch and his physicians in charge
al the Koch Lung Cure have made life
time study of these diseases. They
charge nothing for consultation or trial
treatments. and are always pleased TO
talk with the afflicted Their method Of
killing the germs of the disease is
by the inhalation process. which throws
the healing, oily vapors into the lungs.
and not By the old way of taking med
icine into the stomach; and 1t has met
with most wonderful success. They have
cured hundreds of patients, and will be
glad to give names and addresses to
any person who will call for them at
the original Koch Lung Cure al 80 ElcY-
enth Street northwest, Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
DEED TO CHURCH PROPERTY.
Conveyance Fen John Wesley A. NJ. E
Churea to C. u. Ionas.

A deed was placed on record yesteT-
day By the trustees Of the John Yves
ley African Methodist Episcopal Church.
conveying the property to Charles NJ.
Jones for S46. 500. Mr. Jones in turn con-
veyed the property to Norman Bestor
and George Howard. as trustees The
property IS Ioca ed on Connecticut Ave
nue., between L and N Streets
The trustees OF the church are vii
liam II. Johnson. John S Brent, Levi
Pennington, George Rice, George ].
Freeman. Henry Dorsey. and John
Thomas