davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
THETARiFF ON PAPER.

TIL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
1 Publishers association has re-
solved to ask congress 20 remove the
duty on wood pulp. ground wood and
lumber. used in the manufacture of
paper; also the duty on news print
paper. The request of the publishers
is entirely reasonable and should be
granted
The tariff tax on bIeached wood pulp
is ona-fourth of "a cent per pound; I'M
bleached pulp pays one-twelfth of a
cent If made mechanically and one
sixth if made chemically. White pa
per used by newspapers is taxed three
teuths of a cent per pound.
The duty on paper IN its essence is a
tax on Intelligence, q levy on the chief
means Of education and an OnerOUs
burden on the people Of small means
whose only real pleasure is in good lit
erature. The extent of tbs burden may
be shown by the workings of the
tariff on paper. Before the tariff was
imposed. makers Of paper could import
pulp for their raw material and fur
nlsa news print paper at a profit in
salt Lake City for less than 2 cents
per pound; the price today IN carload
lots in TIC cents per pound.
The result Of the tariff has been to
put the control of the paper making
business into the hands Of a comhina-
ton Of mills which dictates prices to
nearly every newspaper in the country.
This combination owns or controls the
chief supplies of spruce wood which is
used IN the manufacture of news print,
SO that independent mills are next to
impossible unless the importation of
lumber or wood pulp can be secured
at fair price.
In most lines Of business when the
price Of an article is increased by the
tariff. the merchant simply adds the
tariff cost to his selling price and
makes the consumer stand the tax.
in the case of The newspaper publisher,
the price cannot be so added without
q loss by decrease Ia subscriptions,
amounting in most cases to confsca-
ten, 10 matter what the price Of
tf-t-it-Af iAlN oElltllA pllIC VI lIE NEWS
paper is the same, and the publisher
has no recourse unless it be to lower
the quality Of his news service.
The present tariff is also working a
grave Injury TO the country in its pre-
MUM for the destruction Of American
forests. If foreign wood or pulp could
be imported without tax, the manu-
facturers would gladly use Canadian
or Norwegian lumber and pulp. Both
those countries have almost inexbaUstl-
BILE supplies Of spruce. and this con.
sideration alone would justify the We
moval of the tariff.
Whether viewed as a tax on educa-
lion, an imposition on the publisher
or as an incentive to forest destruction.
the tariff is burdensome, unfair and
without justification. The revenue
from it is so insignificant as to he of
no consequence in a financial sense.
Its only effect is to perpetuate a trust
which has demonstrated that its policy
Is to strange competition and put
prices up to the prohibitive point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
DUBOIS STRANGE WORDS.
Faro Tongue Mystified- Senator
Hanna.

Philadelphia North American)
Senator Dubois and a few of the
western men are the leaders in this
work of casting aside senate traditions
and trampling upon the sacred and
time-worn customs.
Dubois left the senate as a Republic
can, and after six years came back a
Democrat He charges Senator Hanna
with defeating him. but bears no
malice. When he reappeared in the
senate at the opening Of the present
congress Hanna was one of the first
to greet him
You do not observe much change
in the senate, do your he asked.
No said Dubois. except that
when 1 left here Aldrich was dealing
the game. Now you appear to be
handling the box. and Aldrich is the
lookout. / am going to take a stack
of reds and sit. in the game. And
my luck viii have to be very bad if
you get them away from me-
There was much Of this absolutely
unintelligible to Senator Hanna, mas
much as the Idaho man used express
sions which relate to a gambling game
said to be held in high esteem in sew
eral Of the western states. but he I'M
derstOod that DUBOIS had come back
to fight Dubois has been fighting ever
since. and he has given the Republican
leaders some bad moments.
Just now Dubois has forced the DEM
ocrsts into something like organiza-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
AmuSementS.
.s


F. Marion Crawford, while he has
greater literary efforts to his credit.
has not given us a story more interest
Ing than In the Palace of the King. -
the dramatized version Of which served
TO introduce Viola Allen as a star 10 a
Salt Lake theatre audience last night
The immense dramatic possibilities of
the chain of events within the dOmicile
of the king on that evening appealed
torcibly to every reader Of the novel.
perhaps. and it would indeed be a task
to improve upon Stoddart's dramatiza-
/ ton which Miss Allen offers.
Don Johns perfect manhood, his gal
iantry and courage, both moral and
physical; Dolores WOmanly tenderness.
which is artfuliy cOntrasted with the
sweeping love she displays for her re-
turned hero; the devotion of Adonis.
the dwarf, to the lovers; the pathetic
picture of the sacrificing blind sister,
lnez; the unavailing intrigues
Of the Princess of Erboi, and
the villainy of the jealous monarch,
Philip-all so admirably limned by the
novelist, have been perfectly preserved
in the stage version, and though
changes were made in the details of the
plot, changes necessary to the success
ful action of the play, Mr.. Stoddart is
to be congratulated on his success in
the preparation Of the novel for the
stage.
1t was an audience worthy Of the oc-
casion, and a reception BETTING the
star that greeted the rise of the curtain
last night. and though the first act
passed off without the warmth one
might expect, the art of Miss Allen
was not long in rOusing the latent en-
tPusaism Of her auditors. Before the
tlnal drop of the curtain the house had
entirely surrendered to her genius Her
portrayal of the sweet Dolores. the
winsome and altogether womanly at
tributes which she gave the character.
together with her will and determina-
ton, and her wit. made strong by
love, made her impersOnation one of
great strength.
W. Z. BOnney, as the cowardIy and
scheming monarch, murderOus and
cruel. might have stepped out OF the
pages Of the book, so faithful was his
delineatiOn of the character, while the
Don John Of William Pascoe. hand
some, manly. successful IN love and
war was ideal Arthur T. HOY. as
AdOnis, the court fool, with the wis
dom Of a COurtier. but The figure Of a
dwarf VIII live long in the memory Of
Salt Lake playgOeTS fer his acting Of
the unfortunate one was Of the most inn
pressive order J. Harry Benrimo. as
the stern parent OF Dolores, and Wal
ter Hitchcock were well suited to their
parts.
OF the women Adelaide Warren, as
the blind sister, and Adelaide Prince,
the Princess of Erboi. easily led the
list, III characters Numerically OPP
pOsite: one a sweet, sympathizing sis
ter. the other a shreWd, scheming
woman of the world.
The production is splendidly staged,
and the costumes are gorgeous and
suited to the period. IN the Palace Of
the King viii be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night. with the usual ma tinee
on Saturday afternoon.
The advance sale Of THE Denver
Express" which opens at the Grand on
Monday next, begins this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
LEST We FoReET."

GOVERNOR TAFT told some inter
- esting facts to the insular commit
tee Of the house Tuesday. They We're
not particularly new, but it is well for
American citizens to remember them.
Unless we are reminded often Of exist
ing conditions we are apt 20 forget
that cur republic is extending its sup
port % traffic in human chattels. We
are apr 10 forget that the nag Of the
United States protects from interior
ence by other nations men who buy and
sell slaves and who hold in their hands
the lives Of these miserable creatures.
The Philippine commission, accord
ing to the civil governor Of the islands.
has enacted no legislation whatever on
the subject of slavery. The only action
taken by the military branch of the
government is the prevention of slave
raiding parties from capturing more
slaves. Truly here is a concession to
humanity which is worthy a high place
ir the annals Of the nation. We are
willing that the institution Of slavery
shall continue 10 exist, but it must not
re extended.
And we are using our moral influence
TO induce the sultan of Jolo, his datos
and the numerous wives of his manly
bosom to refrain from buying and sell
ing men and women. one is tempted
10 strong language at such state
ment. Moral influence" indeed Was
1t moral influence that freed the ne
groes Of the SOUTH If Abraham Lin
coin had contented himself with i'm
ploring the benehciaries of slavery to
be good, would the shackels have been
stricken from the ankles of the blacks?
The sultan Of Jolo, who, from all ac-
counts, is as damnable a rascal as
ever went unhanged, is today on the
payroll of the United States. Every
government warrant he receives is an
encouragement for him to continue his
slave holding, harem maintaining
course. If that sultan doesn't believe
he is a more important citizen than the
president of the United states, it isn't
the fault of the administration. That
such things can be possible must cause
shame's hot flush to crimson the coun-
tenance of every citizen in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
ociety

AIRS. McConaughy viii entertain at a
card party this afternoon.
@ g e
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. SmedIey and
children win return tomorrow or Sun
day from a trip to California.
= g 9
Mr.. Fred hymns of Muskegon, Mich,
VIII be in the city tomorrow and win
visit for a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmahon.
. . g
Mrs F. Z. McGurrin leaves shortly
FOR trip to the coast.
@ % .
Mr.. and Mrs. HOyt Sherman re-
turned yesterday from California
where they have been spending q few
weeks
Q o 8
Miss Beulah Bachman is at home
with Mrs. McCallister at 124 Center
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
How They Do in France.
CChicago Tribune.1

tNhtCGAn lEAbutlG.J
The French ambassador, n. Cambon.
has given away method used by the
minority of the French chamber of
DEPUTIES TO attract attention. He is in
Albany. Assemblyman McKeown was
asked yesterday by the French ambas-
sador: How much in the minority are
your
20, so much that the speaker can
run the whole thing said Mr.. Nc
KeOwn.
Well. in France" said NJ. CamboIf.
when Che chamber does not ike the
ruling of the presiding officer, they
have a method of expressing their dis.
approval in a fOrcible way
How do they do it," asked Mr.. Nc
KeOwn with some eagerness and a
beam Of hope.
They have desk lids which make
loud noise when slammed and thew
slam them until the speakers gavel
OftentiDles cannot be heard above the
din"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
-------- -s---el-1D -1a-------
NIAGARA FALLS FEATS.
Great Rapids the Scene of Many Ad-
venturous Incidents.


Niagara stands unrivaled the world
over as the scene Of the most daring
feats known, writes Orrin E. Dunlop
in the Cosmopolitan. In all cases the
motive prompting those who so wan
tonly risked and often met death has
been a desire either for money or for
notOTiety.
1t was the late sam Patch who first
Travelled TO Niagara to perform an un-
usual feat and thereby win fame and
fortune. he worked in a mill just
above Pawtucket FANS, Rhode Island.
There he used TO battle with his COM
panlons and engage in high jumping.
They dove down from a bridge into 4
deep pool, and not satisfied with this,
they sought greater heights and leaped
from the roof of the mill near by. 1t
was here that Sam Patch developed his
ambition and ability An early bust
ness venture failing, he began accept
ing engagements about the country TO
Jump from high places. In September,
1929, he found himself one of a big
crowd attracted to Niagara Falls to
witness the sending over the cataract
OF the condemned brig Michigan cruel
~ loaded with terror-stricken wild an
imais- Sam Patch was inspired TO
profit by the excitement that prevailed
and accordingly. he built wooden
tower. ninety feet high. at the waters
edge at the foot Of the Biddle Stairway
on Goat island. From a platform on
top OF this structure he leaped safely
into the waters of the lower Niagara
river. His career closed soon after
ward, however. with a leap in ROches-
ter. which cost him his life
Thirty years after. Monsieur BlOn-
DIN, Frenehman. appeared at Niagara
with his business agent, Harry Col
cord, and announced his intention of
crossing the gorge on a tight rope
stretched from Goat island to the Ca
madam bank. He walked across and
back on several occasions. once carry
ing his business agent on his back.
IN 1885. one signor FarinO walked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
what Calves Father Said.
(Foreign Letter.

=
A preUy story comes from Rodez in
the south Of France. W ere lately a ban
quet was given in honor Of Nine. Calve.
who was born in those parts. Some one
took it into his head to interview Nine
Calves father. a hale and hearty old
peasant of about 50 years of age. who is
immensely proud of his famous daughter
IN speaking Of her TO the interviewer he
pointed to the rose trees in his own gar
den.
Look at these he said. most of them
are covered with blooms, but here is one
tree which has borne only one rose. It
has spent all its strength in producing !
perfect blossom. That IS the history OF
my daughter and her ancestors She Is
the supreme flower Of hundred forgor-
ten generations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

py drill and dump and tunnel and ali
'ie unsightly buildings which are nee
essaiy to the working Of our mines.
no one is mad enough, though, to
"aht the tunnels walled up the build
lhgs RACED. II Niagara must vanish
iof the benefit of man, there should ~
no vain regrets for the destruction of
"iiat IS perhaps natures grandest
monument in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Of course Secretary Hay told the
Boer ENJOYS he could do nothing for
them. It is not particularly creditable
to their intelligence that they applied
to him for help. So far as aid and
comfort are concerned they might just
as well go to Lord Pauncefote and be
done with IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Sir Henry pbeli-Bannerman ad-
vocates the American principle for the
irish. The chief American principle for
the Irish is TO place them on our police
forces. Is that what Sir Henry C.-B.
....-t-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

If it should ever be Admiral Bob"
tween escorting a prince around the
United states or fighting an entire hos
tile feet with one ship he'll take the
forlorn hope. It would be less fatigu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

King Edward seems to be growing
soueamisn in his old age. He recently
directed theatrical manager 70 in
struet his actresses to put more sub
stance into their gowns, that Is, not
more actress but more cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

The indiana officer who watched
some burglars loco a bank vault across
the street without giving any alarm
was probably afraid the sergeant might
come around and catch MIN off his
1,-aF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

The honest miner with the Fat roll
win soon conclude that salt Lake is a
mighty poor place 20 celebrate in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

senator .kearns only broke into the
dispatches in two places yesterday. Is
his pre-s agent taking vacation?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
LOOKING LIKE
SPRING.

The many new ideas in each p7-,..-
near. -+lllg Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
IHt CHARMING
NEW
White
Goods
GATHERING.

Some sorts of fabrics
America makes best. In
white goods Europe is still
supreme.
That is true of many of
these beautiful white fab
RIGS.
So, of course, we bring
them here from Europe.
We want the best. so do
you.
This gathering is one of
the most interesting as
well as fascinating in the
store. All those fine and
exquisite WeaVeS that add
so much to feminine
charms are here.
White goods for Waists.
White goods for street
wear.
White goods for evening
wear.
White goods for confirm
alton GOWNS.
White goods for gradual
ing costumes.
See them in our White
Goods department this
week. They will be reVeI-
atoms to You.
ESTABLISHED lssa
sNeIDec %I9S0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

The advance sale Of "The Denver
Express" which opens at the Grand on
Monday next, begins this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
civilian
IA Henry

Francisco a
months fro
telegram am
eeived by III
1norniug ID
for some da
his father W
90 Wednesd.
vet know OF
Dinwoodey y
and the trag
learned with.
here
Tt will be
wOodey was.
last N0VeHl
ness trip
a hotel Their
was brought
He improves
after being |
clan for thI
moved TO /
The change
him. The n
cisco and eNt
ing the dis
were unav
tested d. va
fev days
his father
proved and
within two
Char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
NEW HATS,
NEW COLLARS
NEW TIES,
now ready. for men and bows o.,
new ideas in Ollec
Furnishings and
Clothing

arriving daily. This will boz sa-.,,
unusual interest. We expect ro ms. 2.
one of splendid results-oue of frt.-esa!S5- q
yalueS-and every purchase we have ny -',''s
for the spring of 1892 Will convince r-.-
that our store is just the right Store 5---
YOU. -'.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

A writer in the St. Louis Mirror calls attention tc Houston. Texas. as q pro- fitable inland seasorts where it is pre- dicted that one of the great maritime cities of the world will eventually be located. Houston is fifty miles inland as the crow flies. It is reached by Buffalo Bayou. which winds it's way circuitously for seventy-five miles. The biggest ocean vessels find sufficient
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Henry l.. Shqttuck of Shellsburg Iowa. was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted fol years by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number Oi physicians without relief. For sale by Elvey & Hdlett druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
THE SINGING SERVANT GIRL.
In a Pending Action for Divorce a
 Novel Ground Is Alleged.

In proceedings for legal separation of man and wife, now pending in one of the local courts, one of the allegations of the aggrieved husband, and alto gether the strongest of those embodied in his affidavit, is that the wife insisted upon retaining singing servant girl in the house, and that her singing es- tablished conditions which were intol- erable. Assuming the facts to be as stated. the sympathies of the average citizen will go out to the man who seeks to erect legal barrier between his tortured ears and the musical do- mestic who insists on singing when hired for ether and more use tul service. Spontaneous melody in- dicates a contented and even joyous disposition, but it's effect upon one compelled to listen to it at unseasona- ble times and under unfavorable con- ditions is usually that which lately prompted a western editor to insert in his columns a personal to the following effect:
 If the young man who plays the flute somewhere in the neighborhood of our office will sit within reach of our III nose NlCH We nave steam up ne will hear of something to his advanf- age"
 The singing servant girl is something the normal man cannot tolerate. Her repertoire is usually restricted to mournful ballads of Hibcrnian origin, rendered with an enrichment Of ar bitIdry grace notes which to the sen sitive ear are cumulatively exasper- ating. That way madness lies. To cx- pcct d man with normal complement of nerves in good working order to suh- init to it. for no better reason than that the singer is a capable servant in other respects, would be to congest cur insane asylums with the victims of acute hcmicidal mania The courts should not be party to such a crimr against the male humanity as would be involved in refusing s to recognize the singing servant girl who cannot be displaced as a sufficient cause for the breaking up Of a home that might otherwise have heen happy.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
THE EDITORIAL FEEDERS.

No doubt you have noticed that the Cleveland base ball team. by dint of much hard hitting and very close at tention to its fielding opportunities. has stepped up a round on the ladder Tn ioing sc it was obliged to crowd down the Washington club, an organization that has a chronic tendency to seek the lowest round. but which during the present season has fought stubbornly and with considerable success against the lessons of experience and the weight of radition.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 The Syracuse base ball team, like the Hartford team and the Washington, D. C., team, seems to be engaged chiefly in works of charity.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.

Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky. write We were requested by Dr. G. B. Snig. ley to send for Heroine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say, Heroine has given such great sat. isfaction that We have duplicated this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine" sec bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
J. HENRY WOOD.
 ACCOUNTANT

Telephone 3731. PHOENIX. ARIZ.
 Books of account audited and svs- tematized: mining and other invest ments investigated; also acts as incor- porator and agent for Arizona corpora ions. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper O., Golden Wave Mining Co, etc.. etc.
 Mining enterprises particularly are sometimes so managed that profits are wasted and unnecessary losses accrue. offer my services as follows:
 Mines management systematized, in- troducing economies in every depart ment; examinatio-s made, determining financial possibilities of mining and other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
UretheTaI Distractions, Specific BiO(d Poison, herycuS Debility, Con- franinh nicnacn,

Tn- s bDve disorders. with th9ir terrlbl, ffects cHuSiHg dep-e>sio" of minC weakuing of body and racklng of the ne "
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
CURED PARALYsIs.

W. s. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when l was persuaded to use Ballard's s Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores, frost bites, and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c, soc and S1.OO bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
A FEW REASONS

Why you should have your clothes made by us:
 BECAUSE-We are headquarters for merchant tailoring in the territory.
 BECAUSE-Merchant tailoring is our exclusive business.
 BECAUSE-We guarantee to give satisfaction in every particular.
 BECAUSE-All orders are promptIv hlled with neatness and dispatch.
 BECAUSE-Our prices are right and We treat everybody alike.
 ,BECAUSE-We keep the largest stock in the territory to select from.
 BECAUSE-We keep the finest novel ties purchased from the best houses in America.
 BECAUSE-We keep none but first class WOrkmen.
 BECAUSE-We keep our store open all the year round to attend to the wants of our customers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

water for their purposes to within q, flow miles of the Magnolia City. and the government has undertaken to deepen the channel all the way to Houston.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

The best physic - Chamberlains g Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.