davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
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eenon0elt wOrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
SrofcnOof rSclurO" nabcsn ,picoer
rciIciCrtin.

" @oibingtoM 10. WtGr5. -
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ri9tcn StnotCn 5ltrildtebren iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
.SlIlfc fiir Wcribinn.

@leri0ion, @iii, 10. M1r5. -
0as Sinon5 Gonlite bot ole Wiit.
tbeilung gcnrodt ooB Die Sammlltn-
gen fir Die Ourh oen jiingltcn 9or-
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600 erreid1t boben,. porlnter lid eirl
9citrag BON $1,000 ieitenS beS Stoo.
tes beiinbet. GoS genonnte Gonlitc
idilocrt bic RotBlo9e ais cine groBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Srd,s @udlcu uadl Der Spd,,cit.

glngnIt a, @o., 10. Wior5. : Wf
8. Goben, Elm iuneer Ssraelit, pelfer
fiir5li6 aus Sauonuab Ncrber fam
ilno Dor iehs @ohen bier heiratbete,
cri6oB beute leine jiutge Satin llnS
iid) ielblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
WciitCsgegcnluart.

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motipiiiDrer, OoB iib cine Sdieier-
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gab &oloompf um0 fam AIiidlid an
ser glbitur5llclle porbei. gtur ein
fleiner 5bcil pes Shieiers traf Den
Genoer rnO 6ro6te Die 2ofomotipe
gum @nt9leiien. Die Eaiio9iere Bile
ben ilnperleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
IN 0It(onto @o prId,os oe5tr,

Sn gItlnnto Ga, eridoB geltern
Jrou Gbporo ~. Stonoifer, % Sab
re alt. ibre 1S.idbrige S6peIter Sri.
G6apea @biienont, ipeil bieiclbe iib
angeblid) bonn @otten Der Griteren
ben Sof ma6en licb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16

Ger ou5 @rooflpn, N-D, tam.
menbe Gr. Srdnf s. tSreel lit III iei.
nem Scim III 2@rnnIoro, Cont, mad,
fur3er Gronfbcit I'M Sitter Don 40
Sabrcn geitor6Cn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Mormon he will not represent .he State. This argument sounds as if written by . believer in polygamy. though of course we know this Is not the case. Are there no gentiles there of ability to represent Utah in the senate7 Has not the State been represented in .he past by thoroughly competent men who abhorred Mormonism as creed and practice? These were not as useful to Mormopism. but they were more uss- tnl to the State.
 Under this constitution the Senate. be- inr the exclusive judge of the aualifi- cations of it's members. has the un- doubted power to exclude Shoot and the moral right inheres in the senate's duty to do to death polygamy In Utah. and to use all available humane means to accomplish this end.
 To put Shoot ut will not destroy polygamy; 1t will put the scnate's brand upon 1t as an infamous inStitu- ton. To retain him would give great and undoubted encouragement to the Mormon Church in Utah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
SHOOT.

The country would like to know, but will not be permitted to know at this time. how much Republican support Is alleged alliance in Utah between the Republican Party and the Mormon Church. securing thus a Republican tri- umph there in 1904. As the case stands public opinion will have to be framed on the lines of the majority and minor ity report and these so flatly contra dict each other as to the weight and credibility of much of the most signifi- cant testimony that 1t will be dificul to decide upon the merits of the case. Few people will take the trouble to read the voluminous testimony taken during the past two years and so the reports and the debate when 1t is had, next winter probably. will give the country all 1t will get In handy shape for judgment. The majority of the committee insist that Senator Shoot, as member of the Mormon hierarchy, took an oath in its terms excluding totally the idea that MT. Shoot can now feel himself bound by his oath a. Senator of the United States This the minority flatly deny. The majority l assert he has aided and abetted Nor monism; the minority reports him to have been active in his efforts to have the laws against polygamy obeyed. This case has never impressed us as one to be treated on narrow technical grounds. The undisputed fact Is that Shoot Is a member of the Mormon Church in good standing and that he has been sent to the Senate largely through the political influence of that church. The doctrines of that church are offensive to the overwhelming ma jority of the people of the United States, and this contempt has been ex- pressed in a statute aimed to put down the practice of polygamy. There will be much learned constitutional debate and much contention over what the evidence as taken, actually shows, but the decision will turn. we apprehend
 on the very simple point. ought the Senate to countenance Mormonism by retaining Shoot in his seat or put a stigma upon the practice by shutting him out.
 The New York Times contends that to exclude smoot would to deprive Utah of her equal representation in the Senate; that if the Senator Is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Two of the most ticklish subjects foi an editor to write about are revolu- tions in South America and the Rus sian situation. Our; dispatches will bring us the information that rev olution has broken out in some nttit country South of us and that great news may be expected from there. Then we write some editorial comments about 1t and by the time the matter 1
 printed. the alleged revolution is ovsr It is a lightning change perform ance that will not walt for even dail
 paper. And 1t isn't much better with Russian affairs. for so many unexpect- ed things happen there that the news paper man has hard time trying te keep up with them. Even guessing at what will happen is precarious bus mess. for if one happens to guess right 1t isn't likely to. be right next day. Things happen too fast in some places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
DUE TO OPEN SWITCH.

Trainmen Charged With Responsibility
 of EatOntOwn Wreck.
 New York, June 16.-A special to The Times from Red Bank. N. j.. says Coro- ner Tetley held an inquest yesterday into the Central Railroad wreck at Eatontown. Monday, when George Van duser of New York lost hls life and score or more persons were injured.
 The jury found that the wreck was due to an open switch through which the Atlantic City flyer plunged, and that tho switch was left open through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Don't think 1t was our duty to have affected ignorance, for a sentimental consideration like gratitude. when we were really in possession of the goods, do you? We don't show off over our vast fund of Information. as The Norfolk Landmark Is doing before you now on account of the new word. "enu- cleation," which 1t has just captured after a hastv foray Into the domain of learning: but no biggity contempor- ary can set itself up as, our instructor about a matter we know as much about as 1t does, without being told Of it, Charlotte Observer.
 That's just the way with some folks; think they know it all and when they are called down by one who really does know things. they pretend that the mis- take was merely temporary lapse. And then to try to brace up by calling in The Landmark Is the worst of all We are strongly inclined to let you burst in ignorance for the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
D RI F T w o o D
BROKEN REFLECTIONS
: BY PHIL H. ARMsrRoNa


 BROKEN REFLECTIONS.
 A woman can't be expected to keep stin upper lip with Timber tongue. A girl Is such an artist that she can cry and make you think you caus- ed 1t.
 Sometimes mans future looks so bright to him that 1t blinds him to the present.
 woman with q past may be in teresting to some but one who deals successfully in futures is more so to the majority of men.
 A widow Is always shre,. d enough to laugh or cry at the right time.
 Marriage and the newspaper busi- ness are neither one what theare sup posed to be in most cases.
 Remember. young man that dia- mond will generally make an impress sion on even a marble heart.
 We are always suspicious of q spin ster who avows she Is an cid maid from choice. and the thought in most eases arises whose choice"
 Flashes of wit, like lightning, are supposed to first brighten the heav- ems and earth, then be followed by a roar.
 It's just like a girl to write a twen- ty page letter to man and wind up by saying that her heart is too full for words"
 If you drop q kind word now and then you needn't have to stoop to pick 1t up.
 Sometimes the high tenor receives low salary.
 They have proven that wood is along without either.
 The Lord help them that help them selves to canned beef.
 The dago fruit cart-vender believes that you must push business to keep 1t moving.
 A woman may not be very accurate in throwing stones, but when 1t comes to throwing hints she Is an adept, Why doesn't some puzzle editor print solution of the matrimonial The only time a woman will not talk Is when you enquire her age.
 SOiCluSlpilS anu HilC6 are two OI IHd things a woman will jump at in this world.
 Women may be a riddle. but a man doesn't get any cash prize for trying to solve her.
 A Dictionary for Country Corres- "PRom1NENF""General term ap- piled to anybody who ever does any Independently a subscriber.
 "PLBAsANr"-Descr of any social event as "a pleasant time was had" etc. "ON THE SICK LIsT"-should inva- riably be used to describe condition Of i'll health.
 ALL DAY sINGING"-Thvse partic- ipating never lived in fiat.
 BIC PIcN1c''-"some food in bas- kets al fresco.
 LARGE AND APPREc1AT1vE AU- DIENCE".,Any group of listeners at an entertainment.
 SPENT SEVERAL DAYS THIS WEEK"-stock -explana- tory.
 HEALTH OF cOMMUN1TY"-see above.
 "BEATTIFT-L AND ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER"-An with skirts on under B.
 I'VE EXTEND CONGRATULA- TIONS'-Our printer keeps it stand Ing.
 OUR LOSS IS HIS GAIN"-Ditto. Enough.
 Could you find anything against Maud's complexion?
 Nothing but Jacks lips. Don't. "po 10 others as you'd have them to do to you. From this golden rule don't ever waver | When the undertaken plants you six feet two
 You needn't try. though, to return the favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

the negligence of Conductor White and Brakemens Bowne and Boyce of a freight train just before the arrival of the express at Eatontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Mir. Cleveland isn't saying anything about politics these days, but if any one wants information about shooting ducks or catching fish Grover can sup ply it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

That packing-house investigation like Hamlets offence. smells to Hea- ven." It will take much wate- to wash 1t out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
At Parting.

Don't say that you're forgotten Or ever can forget
 The fields 0f snuw-w white cotton, The night when last we met. Don't say that you've dispelled It. The lOve-dream I have yet Or tell me you've repelled 1t Since that night down South, Jeanette. Don't say that you've repented For oft your eyes were wet Don't write that you've relented--- Don't say that you regret!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

That twelve pound maidstone which fell in New York would be able to bust the ice trust if 1t had a showerful of companions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

 Net Daily Average for May l3,e09 Net Sunday Average for May .... .I6.oot 
 E. g. No e. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. saye:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- serss circulation for the month of May 1eos is true and correct. and complied af- ter all retl-ns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted E, s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 F. W JACKSON
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

A woman can't be expected to keep stiff upper lip with Timber tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Women may be a riddle. but a man doesn't get any cash prize for trying to solve her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
Ogden Briefs.

The Ogden Medical association met last
evening. rheumatism was the principal
Inalady discussed.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. OttiEger, 4S2 Tween
ty-seventh street, yesterday.
At a meeting of the Union Portland
Cement company. held last night; con-
tracts for two turbine electrical genera
tors were awarded to the Western General
Electrical company of Chicago.
c. Sanders told the police yesterday
that his $50 gold timepiece had been
either lost or stolen from him Monday.
The local sleuths incline to the latter
theory and are now looking for the
watch.
John Jackson. cOlOred. alias Bad Eye
Jack" is again guest of the police.
He has been arrested on innumerable Oc-
casions. This time he is being held as
a '.Vag." Johns case will be disposed of
by Judge Murphy today.
Orders have been issued for the TWEEN
ty-fOurth annual -e11cs .npnlent of the
Grand Army of the Republican, which
will be held in Odd Fellows hall in Salt
Lake on May 10. The orders were re
ceived here yesterday.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Olivia NJ. West, wife of Fred West,
will be held from the Second ward meet
ing house at o'clock this afternoon.
Interment will be in the City cemetery
The remains may be viewed by friends
and relatives at the late home Of the
deceased. rear 2758 Lincoln, between the
hours of 10 and l o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
SUTHERLAND GAINS
NECESSARY CONSENT
Especial to The HeraIdD

Washington, April 4.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
agreed to accept the Sutherland bill
as an amendment to the army appro-
priation bill for ceding to the state of
Utah twenty acres of land for univer-
sity purposes now used as part Of the
Fort Douglas military reservation. The
committee has added a provisO that the
state shall bear the expense Of build
ing and maintai lining sewer system
across the land coded if necessary to
have one.
In the Republican caucus today How
ell was selected 10 represent Utah on
the congressional committee for the
coming year. MOndell and French were
selected for Wyoming end Idaho re-
SpectiVely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
HOWELL SPEAKS HIS MIND
Will Not Permit Estates of Min
orS to Be DiSSipated
by Parents,

when the guardianship matter of Annie
Noss came before Judge ]. A. Howell in
the district court here yesterday, upon
approval for final account of the moneys
for the care of the minor heirs, the court
showed he intended to look after the in
terestS of children.
The petition in question was made by
the father of the children and was for
an allowance of $500 per year for their
maintenance. In commenting on it, Judge
Howell said:
so far as the items for court expenses
attorneys fees and the guardians ex-
pense account are concerned, the annual
petition for allowance to the father of
Ihe chiidren of IS per month for each of
SAID children for their expenses and edu-
cation, the petition will be disallowed.
1t is true that under our statutes in
certain cases the court may allow the
rather certain sums for the maintenance
and education of children who have prop
erty of their own, but the obvious intent
of the statute was that this. statute
should only apply in cases where the
, children were obtaining more educatic~
and more support than could be reaso.
is nothing before the court to show what
in the way of support these children re-
ceived from their father nor, in fact is
. there anything before the court to indi-
cate that they received any support from
him. 1t seems to the court that this is
one or the most outrageous requests that
has ever been made to this court. This
petition asks that an able-bodied father
should receive out of a small estate he
longing to his children not exceeding the
sum Of $500. in one year considerably
over one-third of that estate for the
maintenanCeOf the children. It might as
well be said once for all that the court
cannot be imposed upon in any such
fashion. and that this request or any
other like requests that may be made OF
this court will be summary refused.
purpose that this estate shall be con-
served for the use of these children, in
case of any unforeseen circumstances
arising which will make it absolutely nee
eSsary for their support and at any rate
il shall be preserved until such time as
II may be used for the education of these
children. ] know of my own knowledge
some of the circumstances of this matter.
having had experience with the father
when sitting as judge of another court.
and have grave doubts as to whether
or not the money which was spent. in
stead of being spent for the support of
rhe children, was not rather spent for
Intoxicating liquor.
The order of the court will be that
the guardian, James Harrop, shall not be
discharged from the duties as guardian
until such time as he shall have collected
from the father the interest on the loan
made to him in full and accounted for
the same. Upon his doing so he may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

BANk CLEARINGS.-Bank clearipgs
in salt Lake yesterday amounted to $6s1
were 1885,. S27.54
JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY.-The reg
ular meeting of the Jewish Relief society
Will take place at 2:30 D. m. today at the
b. b. lodge rooms.
SHEFFIELD REUNION.-A reunion of
the missionaries and Saints of the Shelf
field conference will be held in the Elev-
enth ward assembly hall, Eighth East
and First South streets, at 7:30 d. m,
Friday, April 8.
STRIKE STILL ON.-The molders.
strike remained unchanged yesterday.
The men with half a dozen exceptions
arc still out. on the other hand the
fcundrymen are as determined as ever not
to grant the desired wage of "a per day.
BUYS CAMPBELL HOUSE.-F. c. Jen-
sen of Mt. Pleasant Utah, has bought
from j. c. Campbell the Iatter's residence
a the corner of Second and @ streets
The consideration mentioned in the deed
was $1,000. Dorius & Cassidy made the
deal. Mr.. Jensen buys for home.
JOIN TO IMPROVE CITY.-At the
luncheon of the Real Estate association.
given in the main dining room of the
Commercial club yesterday, all the mem
berS of the organization present became
members of the Civic Improvement
was transacted.
LAND BOARD MEETS.-The state land
beard completed it's April session yes
terday- In addition TO transacting
large amount OF OuSihCSS, the
board decided not TO. employ clerk in
it's office in place OF r. l.. Thomas, who
resigned March l. 1t was the opinion
that the office can run with its present
force.
FAVORS SEWER DISTRICTS. -
Wishing to ward off misunderstanding
G f. OrlOb explains that in his recent let
ter to the Civic Improvement league ne
wished to endorse any action which may
be taken to have Salt Lake divided into
sewerage districts. just 1T is now d1-
vided into paving districts and assessed
accordingly.
SPECIAL. SERVICES HELD--Special
services were held In St. Mary catne-
dral last evening for the Knights of Co
mmbus. The principal address of the
evening was delivered by Rev. w. X.
The cathedral was filled to the doors
with an audience including 100 knights
and families.
MRS. BISHOPS FUNERAL--The flu
neral over the remains of Mrs NJ A
Bishop, mother-in-law of G. Hyde Ttngey,
deputy state auditor, who, in moment
o. nervous delrium caused by long
siege of illness. took her life last Mon
day, was held yesterday in private The
services took place al ). ID. Evans. chapel
and the body was inferred in the City
cemetery.
BOOK TO BE ''UTANIA.''-They year
book of the Junior class of the Univer-
sity of Utah has at last found name.
It will be called 'Utanla. The DOCK VIII
be issued May 10. Nearly LOCO copies of
the pamphlet, which deals with student
life, have already been ordered by friends
of the university, and members or the
class. The book will contain some 200
pc ges, and will be replete with original
jokes, illustrations and literary efforts
FLORISTS ORGANIzE.-The newly
organized Salt Lake Florists club met
Tuesday evening in the Huddart Floral
company's store on East Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION
Students of u. of u. Alter Gov
erning laWS-EIeCtion Last
Week in May.

Several changes in the constitution
governing the student body of the Uni
Versity of Utah were adopted yester-
day at the meeting of the students held
yesterday during chapel exercises. The
date of inaugurating the officers was
changed TO the last Wednesday in May
The election of officers will hereafter
be held the second week of May. VOt-
ing for officers will be patterned after
the Australian ballot system
1t was voted to award to deba ters on
the University team special honOrs.
These win be in the shape of watch
fobs with the date and place of each
contest in which the holder enters, in
Scribed on the pendant of the fob To
successful candidates in the dramatic
department will be awarded a small
pin with the letters u D. c. in
scribed on a crimson background. A
law was passed preventing anyone but
those who have earned their hOnOrs
from wearing the college insignia.