davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir; In an
editorial Of May 0 you printed some estI-
mates OF land holdings In Russia which were
not quite correct, II the Russian Agricultural
Department Is a good authority. According
to Its information. the State lands In fifty
provinces amount to 220. 900. 900 acres. Of
which 200, 900. 900 are forest; the lands owned
by the mobiles. to 40. 900, 900 acres, Of which
90, 900. 900 are forest; the land held by in
dividual peasants. to 90. 1000, 600 acres. and as
communal property, TO S2o,o 900 acres.
or the 80. 600. 900 acres Of arabic land owned
by the mobiles $4,000. 900 acres are leased to
peasants. II these totals are accepted as
correct. 1t is clear that the land available
for division among the peasants Is limited.
and no plan Of partition Is likely to be salts
factory TO them. ,DUMA.
NEW YORK. Nav IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Dr. white @ Andrew jackson.

Few public teachers In the United
States better deserve the esteem Of their
fellow countrymen than ANDREW ID.
WHITE. formerly president Of Cornell
University, Minister to Russia, and
Ambassador to Germany. He b q citi-
zen whom Republican Presidents and
Democratic Presidents have delighted
20 honor. His lectures on politics, for
eign and domestic. show great learning
and a depth OF research on almost every
important subject affecting the nations
welfare.
Yet how does DIR. WHITE come to this
conclusion, communicated by him to the
students Of Cornell on Friday, concern
ing ANDREW JACKSON, the seventh
President Of the United Statesi
ANDREW JACKSON. the most dangerous Chief
Magistrate we have ever had-a man who de-
bauched the civil service. almost an autocrat-was
one OF the most popular Presidents we have ever
had"
President JACKSON was the first Presi-
Dental candidate nominated by a ma
tional convention. He was also the
first Presidential candidate to stand
upon a platform Of principles put forth
by a national political convention. The
Democratic national convention assem-
bled at Baltimore on March 20, 1882, re-
nominated JACKSON for President, and
named as his running mate for Vice.
President MARTIN VAN buren, Of New
York. The convention inserted in its
platform the following resolution:
That tho indiscnminste removal of public
onlcers for a mere difference OF political opinion 10
Q gross abuse OF power and that the doctrine
lately boldly preached In the United States Senate
that 70 the victors belong the spoils Of the van
qulshed Ia detrimental TO the interests. corrupt.
ing to the morals and dangerous 10 the liberties OF
the country"
Three months before this official ut
terance WILLIAM l.. MARCY, Democrat,
United States Senator for New York,
later Governor OF the State, and still
later Secretary Of State under FRANKLIN
PIERCE, Democrat, hurled this at the
Wings in the United States Senate:
They sec nothing wrong in the rule that to the
Hctors belong the epoils OF the enemy"
ANDREW JAoKsoN's platform Of 1882
also contained the first official conven-
ton utteranoe favoring protection TO
American industries, In the form Of the
following resolution:
That an adequate protection TO American in.
dustry Is Indispensable N the prosperity Of tho
country; and that an abandonment OF the policy
at THIS psrod would be attended with consequences
ruinous 70 the best interests Of the nation"
ANDREW JACKSON and his platform
for civil service and protection beat
HENRY CLAY of Kentucky, who had been
nominated without a platform by the
Republican national convention at Bal
timore on December u, 1891, by 2l9 to
40 electoral votes, and by a popular vote
OF 6S7, 500 to $50, 1s9,
Thus from the record Of party conven-
tions it>appears that the Democrats
under JACKSON were the pioneers in
support Of civil service and protection to
American industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Cincinnati is no longer to be olassed
among Western cities, anything east Of the
Mississippi being hopelessly Eastern and
effete from the point Of view OF the real"
and far, the golden, remote. wild West,
Still, an effervescenoe and q ~romanticism
essentially Western are to be found, for
example. In our esteemed contemporary
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Imagine Mr.. Pop
sNAp reading headlines like these:
Spit cotton that he swallowed years ago when
his mother was making a bed quilt"
Color OF this baby changes three times q day
to match Its triple nationality"
1Ipsy SoLos hung from q window"
Kidders again on the boards, MORGAN and
engage In some bright repartee,"
Can such thing be, and overcome us like
a summers cloud without our special
wonder?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
The Lost" diers,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir Referring 10
the extract from Senate Document $50. a. pub
lished by you TO day. I venture the opinion that
william q, Ely may be found In Norwich, Conn.
Gen. Ely u above seventy years young, is at the
head OF q large manufacturing corporation. u an
enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. and is an all
around credit to the cause he fought for and the
community which developed him. ] think Gen.
Ely OF Norwich Is the man; II not, he's good enough
70 mention, anyhow. L. q. ].
PHILADELPHIA May II.
To THE EDITOR OF THE rs One lost
Brgadier 10 very much found. Gen, j. G. Ghndley
is a clerk In the Comptrollers once al Albany. and
has been for nearly twenty years. Gen, Jonathan
A, Hin formerly lived at Forestport. this county,
and moved 10 the tannery district In Pennsylvania.
where he had interests, ! think he died there abou,
two years ago. j.
UTICA, May II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The Hon. ANDREW CARNEoIE's Temple
OF Peace ia to be a chateau with towers and
so forth. A chateau was originally and
essentially a castle, and towers are for
defence against an enemy and to spy his
movements from afar. A oastle-temple
of peace would be queer. Switzerland is
the and Of peace. Mr.. CARNEoIE's temple
should be q chalet, with ample dairy at
tachments. The temple enclosure should
be a coward and a goatyard. Cowhons
and cowbells should sound and ring all day.
All the surroundings should be pastoral
and golden age. Whereas, we dare say
Mr.. CARNEoIE's castle-temple will have q
garage in the inside court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
The Zimmerman Government and It's
Educational Problem.

A second reading of the Education bill
was moved on May 7 In the House of
Commons, and the ensuing debate has
been marked by some unexpected and
significant incidents.
That the Conservatives, who are re-
sponsible for the law now on the statute
book, would oppose the new measure
was Of course foreseen, but few out
siders a have been prepared to hear
MFR. T. p. O'CoNNoR announce on behalf
OF the Irish Nationalist, most Of whom
are Catholics, that they could not view
with approval a bill which II passed
would deprive the schools maintained in
England by their ooreligionists Of their
Catholic character. The inference is
that when the decisive division ome Sir
H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will lose about
so votes upon which under.most circum-
stances he might have counted. He must
have been reluctant TO do anything
likely TO cause a breach between the
British Liberals and their Irish Ma
tionalist allies, but had he failed to pro-
pose drastic changes in the present Edu-
cation law he would have forfeited the
good will Of the English Nonconformists,
who are said to number more than 40
In the Q House.
In spite, however, OF the detection Of
the Irish Catholics, there is as yet NO
certain indication that the bill will be
defeated in the House Of Commons.
The Laborites, who at first seemed in
clined to array themselves against the
measure on the score Of it's excessive
leniency. have evidently decided to
cooperate with the Government. Their
spokesman, Mr.. j, R. MACDONALD,
pointed out that under the provisions Of
the Measure the Church Of England and
other religious bodies would be at liberty
to give religious instruction In the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
bernard Shaw on Nivisection In AMI
mails and Man,

Sreaking at a meeting of the British
Union for the Abolition Of Wvisection,
BERNARD SHAW criticised the attitude Of
the medical and surgical practitioner
toward human as well as animal vivi-
section. When, he remarked, it was a
question Of earning sixty guineas in an
afternoon it was a very strong tempta-
ton to a man who could do that by per-
forming an operation TO believe that an
operation twas necessary where it was
not necessary. He did not think it was
good public policy for any person to
have a strong pecuniary interest in
mutilating his fellows. He did not say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The morning sun shines graciousiy.
The foliage OF the trees
Is stirred as II by songs OF birds
or by the wings Of bees.
Hut what Is this wild cry ! hear.
Al nrst afar, now drawing near
4 cry OF horror and OF fedrt
It's "Murderl"
The winding pathways lead me on
Through groves and meadows sweet,
Mid vines and flowers till ! come
Where park And pavement meet;
And there two bowling fends there be
with extras" that they thrust al me.
whereon In letters red ! see;
Poison
The faces In the throng I Join
Are pleasing TO behold
The merry features OF the young.
The thoughtful OF the old
And all the world seems going right
Until there bursts upon my sight
Another extra" full OF fright:
It's "Mangiedi"
And 90 throughout my downtown walk
The horrors multiply
With every extra" tin at length
The bulletins I spy
With gaping wounds" and crashing trains
and blood and mud and -spattered brains."
SAnd-here my stated pen refrainS;
I've too blamed .horrihlsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

a,afs efletert say fhe ffiendir tst,,..
The I Hltel state 80 htH w.
evewWHeas. = tlpeiY adviser 4Ui
N titHes ~ tleuhte - him Ifsa tet,.H
diced Hutra VI the hehHVI Hf ~ HYf 49,
Mont 4nd NJ rHrpiH tUeaft t"sfr
effa WhN fnfnpisih ~ fnIIaf ..#.
ClafNf fhpTfutstn I4ffa nfflrWH .. u.s. ~
fhfst stafeei ahef = euftnff IH. asflttm
Hahr ~ aHahuaf rHHiW sfUIr
NJ fsF Iht4 NnfNi sufriU Dol H.a. kfaF
lFsn W anHthrf Nlphua'uH Ife M
a9rV lfefttltl n'N- IHf"N HHHhi
(. w ""hhi nI'. H tFn
Ifl fha rfeeeHl fHuffN N iI. go.
aa7yira ~ a1hstN Ufet hf a . nafssi
~ CHHaIla ehH fN HIu wen tI farrs ~
lhe cuffHtefrint Interests NJ fts Hts 49,
htfhefta ~ HVuH0, Hegieriet
tlfNeftVrfgH fitttaa
Nsf4atfFt, Nicsgaaus, frtn w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

lies' 10 M ruasgn given fos ths eguslchiaa
No mefriy hsd, but Alnoat me Wgfni mt
svef staftest IN aHnllsat afailputasassyut
OhiB f%aiitlea, Hspuhliupa aad Dsmeefsfie,
10 oftsn 'hs gacsFesi and Tho messraf IN
the Soglf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

FoRAKRR and DICK have squelched the
noble plan OF some other Buckeye Repub-
Leans to put Governor PArTIsoS out Of
'otics because he IL Iii and insert tbs Lieu
enant-ooyernor In his place, bad poll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

sssy VT sss RsRss-I fsss HiTles
nj whst 10 pre- sad trIe fNswovfsryi
~ shirt faafha ~ yutf fesBanise w Whsfe
ANAL N 10 aaaerEel Rsrf itsw ehaH 80
yu,tg tp,s hsys eeoW ffom anofhav Ousf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The lbsmur esflc nafluaal committeeman ffpWl
NebfaaAa, iaaFe q, Htetasg ms last hetn eleriFd
Nayst ~ .Ouiah4 hy.a ntaigrsy,. ApEfg,lmsnle
OHieha w atlepn yeafa Ne pfntnisd W. penrle
s.,gyfssrsni hTw"rss.,s $780, sa'"'"'''f'''"" '"'
Which hind ~ . ',hprouGheoinG D"no-
cratic administration Bryan oT HeaFs,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Compromise.

stella-Dld she tell her husband she would ways
remain widowed
Bella-No, but she promised not 10 stay married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

N sag ffisess eas fffrs W ega r3susfeF's fa'
es9Issfiss sfts - aass 0ipvisa saT,tsf sffHs4f3 rsy
esss N ~ ,sss sag sfrgs 10, MT ps,pnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
anar,,n,,.n. ~ 300 ernr.la

gsepsssa Nv rhs gua pfin,ne ssd rihfshins
ksssestua ~ w Nssssa sifes', " 'Ht nsfd'tth ~
M4Haaffsa Ffw vow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

-. waea. sosd, Woha DsVf 9a-' am.
sasabis Davt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
The distribution OF Land in Russia.

Los ANGELES. May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

The IIarpers have just received a large
order from Japan for William McAdoo's re-
Gently published volume. Guarding Great
City, Mr., McAdoo was formerly Police
Commissioner OF Greater New York, and the
Information contained in this book respecting
the problems involved IN safeguarding the
members Of a large community is OF great
practical as we'll as theoretical importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
vrxH THE GOLD CURE.

IA Gold Cure Graduate. BY
.rfirk. Illustrations by Wallace
~ Pubfished by II. NJ Caldwell
us that somebody was having
-itb The gold cure. And M.
II, 10 the Queens taste. lie
"a journal Of the daily pro-
|, 1e institute. And the cures
means alone OF the drink
/jeh IN this case apparently
ured NJ all.) but other bad
also treated, as the spend
The breakfast food habit.
habit. the funny man. habit,
habit. etc. and II contains
hop TO draw q cork, how
one quietly at . a. No.: and
.uch wit and wisdom In para
slnile and rhyme, The ap-
IAN appendix for this work
'11 but the publishers cut 1t
he that's what 1t was for"
ood. Ingenious wit. The book
Inf battle of bright humor and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

George Wharton James, the author and
lecturer. has returned from perilous jour
ney made down the overflow OF tho Colorado
river in southern California TO the mysterious
Salton sea- and his vivid account OF his ex-
perlences will be incorporated In his new
book, The Wonders OF the Colorado Desert. -
Latest reports from the Southwest state that
despite all efforts OF the Southern Pacific
company to check the flow OF the Colorado
river into the Salton sink. the river. now
almost TO high-watcr mark. is emptying water
enough into the sink TO cause rise OF .46 OF
nm Inch every tweuty-four hours. The area
covered by the sea Is Approximately 800
square miles. Tho lowest point In this great
basin IS moro than 2G0 feet below the sea
level and IL nothing cen be done TO check
the flow OF the river. IL will eventually OIL
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
MArEs THINGS.

g Reksrc Copyright, 1905, by
h!srd. The Ballard Publish.
OF this unique little book
tno'eating that the compiler
,as game. II ia a pleasant
'so 70 the compilation, too;
u eolors being shown, and
are apt quotations. Thus.
snown with "'TIs q CON
syoutly to be Wished" then
diamonds. with two dJa-
sa side. "A lady walled
a'amonds-look you what /
,-naah In diamonds. ace.
With the deuce of spades
The queen being alb
nesdiul fitness tina, we ad-
four spades with the
IN the center has. Out
cut. say" -Four cluhs
queen has. Woman, aet
osry. and 80 the plate and
srnSaM,,oEously and with much
,Sp.isation y N,ation and connection
4. ~ ,,,,s seollating At text. II Is
e WORK. sure to pIease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

| presentation Of the great subject OF wear
and household tarc. The ButterIck Pub
| fishing Co., New York.
| The National Geographic Magazine for
August has for frontlspiece a map OF
| South America. and there is much about
| that great land division In the number.
| viz; South America Fifty Years
| Hence by Charles NJ Pepper. member of
! the Permanent Pan-American Railway
Company; New Peruvian Route to the
| Plain of the Amazon" by Prof. Solon l.
Bailey, professor OF astronomy, Harvard; !;
From Panama to Patagonia" by Charles
NJ Pepper; The Fertile Pampas of Ar
gentine." by Edward James Cattell; The
Falls OF lguazu." by Marie Robinson
Wright. and What the Latin-Amerlcan
Republics Think of the Pan-American
Conference" There is a striking paper,
The shattered Obelisk of Mont Pelee,"
by Prof. Angelo Heilpriu. 1t Is an en-
cellent number Published by the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Washington.
D. c.
In Sunset for June-July. the story OF
San Francisco is given in text and pic
ture, by San Franciscans. 1t is a show
ing that is OF permanent value 1t in
cludes San Francisco's Plight and Pros
pect," with outline map of the city,
showing the burnt district In black, and
vivid pictures of the burning city;
Handling q Crisis" telling how affairs
were conducted during and after the ca
lamity by those who knew just what TO
do: T. II, Harriman's San Franclsco's
Experience" and THE Scientific Side of
It," by Alexander G. McAdie of the
United States Weather Bureau. are spe-
cially valuable presentations. Port
land Points the Way" is fine and pro-
fusely illustrated paper. up Whitney
by Lone Pine Trail" and cold Mission
Idyls." both illustrated are good papers.
Published by the Passenger Department.
Southern Pacific. San Francisco.
The Popular Magazine for September
begins new serial story by Arthur
w. Marchmont, 'In the Cause Of FREQ
dom" showing how a peaceful tourist
visiting Russian Poland is suspected by
the police and drawn into a whirlwind of
intrigue and revolution. There are also
portions of two other serial stories, three
In as many series, and eight complete
stories, including novel by Cecil Whit
tier Tate. railroad war tale. Street G.
Smith: publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
TIE AIT WORKERS.

q Photo-Engraving: Containing
Inairuc.ions for Producing Photo
Veg In Relief Line and Half. Tone.
1'dnE With supplementary Chap
Theory and Practice OF Half
Work. by Frederic Y. Ives and
Horgan. Second Edition. The
11er Company. Chicago.
once an example and a
notes the apparatus required
rnying. gives shop arrange
>acrlbea and illustrates all the
<oing extensively and mi
detall. In practical instruc-
1ame Is done for linework
Ie3, and is followed into litho-
ne trlchromatlc process-all
necessary TO do throughout
NY and precisely pointed out.
Hhle OF weights and meas
sefles OF valuable formulae
iB altogether the best, the
'te, the most practical, and
'st beautiful in presentation,
% the subjects treated, that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
b HCHooL BOOKS.

american Book Company.
have Eddys Experimental
'no Anatomy for High Schools.
"a 10 guide In the laboratory
Yaology, the pupil being as
oesinle independent OF the
ue requlrements Of the New
>yiaous are met. and also
c entrance examinations OF
We after all, such works as
wy little actual value, as they
omlt some OF the most i'm
afsent things thnt press upon
en and women pupils. A ia
aro In the work is that every
D blank.
'sne compenyvc have BA-
Ffimer. and Foxe Indian
teIl adapted to awaken the
.ne small student. The Ac-
y ci The nsunl routine order;
sn Primer is altogether out
II gives In simple words
1naian legends and myths, as
'@1 IDEAS and customs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
.r.p CHESTER TALE.

ef Helena Richie; BY Mar. Mar
od Illustrated BY Mal'ei
c1avi Published by harper o.
SsT 's9 York.
.old Chester Tales" by this
.esieyed q wide and just
.s,s a. an Old Chester Tale
- rood old Doctor Lavendar
,, angel OF searching good
~ 1eonrclence OF the sufferer.
Al was awakened; and IT an
.s ..s,ourh contact with a little
mo was a waif. alone in
"a she was a rich young
we'll able TO take and
LA though somewhat re-
5rst But, as always. Dr.
= n,s way, and she took the
y ) me- ~ absorbed in him. That
<oEe up some of the tender,
Che was a stranger In old
..1 no one. and had the lad
serself. But terror OF an
.s,srniu Wright, brought her
's'sh upon her; then DR.. Will
Pae,,rd {e her out. and told her
~ feIl DR.. 14avendar' and that
e rsep the boy. But she finally
Il cid parson herself, and he
<.,,v" with her, agreeing that
a evay from that place. Other
the story are well drawn
,vsI characteristics OF their
y stxen scope. But tho boy
-ssPacter worth while; so Is
la thoughtless. shallow, and
-x,ous to be happy, but find
A a. happiness full OF thorns
Her "orother," Lloyd. Is
"a whose eallousness is OF the
~ order, but is somewhat
dispositlon to tell the truth
<v,his word. OF course, Dr.
: the sarne wise, sympathetic,
erosd- minded gentleman as
~,na the secrets Of all hearts
IN me most stubborn OBJ
4 ara In the way OF the right
hook is ono of rare charm
A n Is a keen study OF a true
.sea humanity just as 1t pre-
The friends Of the author
( n the success OF this novel,
"a of her admiring readers
a much enlarged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
|rrent Publications

presentation Of the great subject OF wear
and household tarc. The ButterIck Pub
fishing Co., New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
: PERIODICALS.

ID s'Ir y Tor o., September has the
n IN m Az forms of apparel,
~ flns color pages anu IT,
od fancvA oaoy lingerie, en-
n .Ths Work: WORK: The William
procasa. 'nau1eur and the
" '0s or =, In dellgntfuI' vein
I|ar "a sa,t ina personal side o; a.
shs sushors uN is given. How W.
|Fasentsd .,r 10 a good treat
>oted, in q. fne Perfect Din.
kitshaanne ~ nne taste. and there
houssSeon,a,y and cookery, as
~ainpis Of successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
A SUMMER EXCURSION
To the Big Horn Country

Go where the cool breezes blow. A de-
lghtful trip over the Worlds Scenic
Route Two miles high in an open top
observation car through the world
famous canyons Of Colorado, thence
through Colorado Springs and Denver
TO Franuie, Lowell and Cowley, Wyo.
Fare $40 for the round trip, September
! and 3, good returning in thirty days.
See any ID, g. Il. G. agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
Sunday. August 10.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trim
to Ogden 800. Street cars operated
from depot to mouth of Ogden canyon
and carriages provided beyond. Trout
and chicken dinner will be served at
the famous Hermitage hotel in the can
yon. Trains leave Salt Lake 7;l0 and
1880 a. m. or ] 80. 4:05 and sos p. m,
Returning leave Ogden at 4;l0 or $40
p, M, or special at 10;30 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

President Eliot OF Harvard does not view
the amassing OF wealth by the favored few
with alarm He sees countcrbalancing forces
at work, which will operate as successfully
In the future they have done In tho past,
In this day OF shrieldng and denunciatior.
his calm appraisal OF the situation is of value.
His book on Great Riches. F." soon TO be pub
lished by Thomas y Crowell & Co, will at
tract attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
LITERARY NOTES,

4 new edition of General Horace Porter s
Campaigning With Grant" Is in press. to be
sold through the trade 10 meet the domand
for a cheaper edition of this popular work
which, until now. has been sold only by sub
scripton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

One OF the important autumn novels Will
be The Dragon Painter" the new Japanese
romance by Sidney Mccall. author OF Truth
Dexter" and Tho Breath of the Gods. .
A story OF unusual power by one OF the few
authors capable of interpreting the inner life
Of the people OF Japan. The Dragon Painter
rs said to possess more popular qualities than
did THE Breath OF the Gods Sidney Nc
Calls new novel. which Will be handsomely
illustrated, win be published by Little. Brown
& Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
AUGUST 26 AND 27

Excursions to Hepburn, Idaho,
Via Oregon Short Line for sale of
town lots. Round trip $1,000, limit ten
days. See agents for further particu-
lars.