davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

There is a harmony, however, which
woulh aid moro than the strife, and
that is the peace which would follow
complete recession by the Mormon
church leaders from their offenses
against civilization. Read the Eastern
newspapers and see whether the strife
against the church keeps people away
from Ftah or whether IL is the Defarious
condHct Of the church leaders which
warns away American citizenship; and
upon such reading any intelligent man
will discover that attractive as the war
is TO some resolute spirits. those who
do not wish TO make battle and who
otherwise would come TO us are kept
away, not by the fact that Americans
make conflict, but because such conflict
is necessary. Here is specimen of
Eastern newspaper uttcrance taken
from the Boston Traveller and reprinted
in the Springfield Republican:
THE MORMON PERIL.
Another batch OF peasant girls arrived
on the Arabic on Saturday. In tQF of
Mormon missionaries, going TO Utah.
where inf IIfsllFul PL AilF -hNl ii.Nil
church has recently been convicted OF
polygamous practices.
One OF the ships officers said that
these converts were some OF the finest
girls In Europe" II they were not, the
Mormon church would not spend such
enormous amounts OF money and compel
the sacrifice OF time spent In missionary
work by the regiment OF Mormon elders
engaged in this occupation.
II Is not being done secretly, FOR the
Mormons know their political power How
long Will the Government allow this traf
nc In human souls To continue unmo-
Tested?
Did the strife in Utah by Americans
against the hierarchs compel Joseph F.
Smith 10 engage in polygamy. or did
Joseph T. Smith S engagement in polyg-
amy compel strife in Utahl That is
question which every citizen should
answer before he determines what kind
of hsrmeny he wants and upon what
basis he Is willing to accept fraternsl
community conditions.
IL is evident that the antagonism
abroad 10 life in Utah results from the
practices of the church leaders, and not
20 any opposition Ia such practices.
Therefore, the way 20 get a harmony
! that viii be helpful is for Americans to
| continue to wage the battle until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

But fancy how tired the clerks would
be if all wanted TO buy their Christmas
articles on one early dayl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

When Mrs. Adams left Salt Lake it
was supposed that her engagement with
Ethel Barrymore was her only one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

Kodol performs the digestive work OF
the tired stomach and corrects the di
gestive apparatus. Kodol fully con
forms 70 the provisions Of the National
Pure rood and Drug Laws. Recon-
Co., 44 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
UTE.

In san Francisco there
sisters, little girls OF 80
Jack London is very -
ON the way TO his boa,
Mr.. London met one 0,
stoop- and shook ber -
Good morning, my
"And which Of the WI
The little girl answers = !.
81 m the one wnat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
Short Sto
HIS LAURELs !

HIS LAURELS In
Boston Herald.
During the past sunu
Natick who owned son
intelligent dogs clsimea
two either OF which couio
the batter az home plafe
ball had been hit, run
il in his mouth. 81.
Being very proud o.
skill, he wanted TO exnlp'
Huntington avenue gross
Some friends OF the
Jimmy Collins TO ask nis
''Not on your life!
'The crowd would %
Sign the dogs!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

TERRE HAUTE. Dec.
cordauce with the new Fe,
boxes Of cigars shipps1
York were seized BY the
ernment inspector on a
they were the product !
using labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

BOSTON, Dec. GA
meeting in Faneuil hall
lutions were passed de,
rigid enforcement at thi
Federal statute prohibit
immigration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

No communication in relation 20 publ!ca-
flor in O. business .or The Tribune should he
Addressed to any individual or ofbcor Of this
corporation. Matters relating 10 publication
should bs addressed 10 the Editor OF The
Tribune. AID Communications relative TO sub
,criutlons and advertising or other business
should b, addressed to Sal, Lsko Tribune
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1
sessions of the Supreme
today $4,000 absolute
applied for and 4n0O !
dissolved. The docket
light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec 4
dent today ordered tho
missal of all officers Of !
navy above the age of 45
TO lessen by this means
about the slowness of =
20 bring more active men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO. d
Redney. an Englishman.
from Yokohama vestsi
steamer General Grosyo'
amincd today and hi'
ordered. His case attrs
able interest, and sever
the Red Head E1clusiop
present. There was no
prisoner S guilt. "Put /
the commissioner, amid
cheers. The FIRE whistle
while Redncy was con
dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

sAL- LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. CO.,
sAIt Lake City, Utah.
g. C. Brchwi,h, Special Agency, Solo East
ern Ad~ertisin5 Agent. Eastern ohce, rooms
az 10 so Inclusive. Tribune Building. New
York. Weston ofhee. 5lo5l2 Tribune Build-
ing Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

The Tribure IL sal" a. all tho principal
news stands In tho United states
Where The Tribune IS on Sale.
Murray, U,ah-Excclsior Stationery Co. Ind.
phone 1I7.I
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robinson, 9I East Cen
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotaliug. Broadway aud
Thirty eighth street: Waldnrf-Artorja;
Imperial Hotel
Chirngo-paImsr House: Auditorium.
Wa<LinSton--New Willard: Raleigh,
Omahs-Union Station News Stand.
Portland-0reSon S.Ss Agency.
los AngeleS-Amos's News Stand .
Sar Misunderstanding News Agency; n
Whsstlcy: Foster & Orcnr.
senttle-W. Ellis. J. r. Justice; Wilson. Nc
Vey & Co.
Denver-Inlius Block. Brown Hotel; Ken
dreck Book and Stationery Co.
Boise-Idarha Hotel; Boise Book ard Music
Store ATca. Cunningham Co.; joseph
Collins
Pocntsllo--Chnree & Co.
Tonopah-0'NeID & Co.: A. II. Rouns~en.
Goldheld-lunter Adv. 6 Pub. Co.
nu:te-Kccfe Bros; ]. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

Entered 1t the Pos.ofiico nj Salt Lake City
us second class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec.
tax law, popularity csl|
lionaire s law, was eneros
will 60 into operation :
1857. Henceforth," =
dent to the Secretary
last night. the produciu
be exempt from taxation.
an income Of less than 4
will have TO pay any tar.
professors say that the
able TO shift the iucideuI
Let me catch 'em doinI
drew mis- hand significant
throat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
THE UNvENTILATED CHAUFFEUR.

RESIDENT FOSTER of the California Railroad
s afflicted with the halucinaon that he discipline the hot
rebeous chauffeur and make him behave while
along country inanneed chauffeur, insigaed thereto
the devil IN the shape of minlons of grinding monopoly
wit the corporation, did take advantage and bump
him from behind therefore punishment for this indgnity the
baeess president that the rude chauffeur shall not play
the railroad backyard ride the Tbuon errbos Keep
of the grass
President will only take the calm and scientific
the phenomena attending the behavior of chufeu
general that their undiscpned habit Of running
the bodies of railroad presidents and less expensive
physiological rather than moral When the
Foster the hsa and
All will be made clear from examination
of important monograph concerning The Influence
of Headgear Crime, by the eminent Professor Gum
plowicz, Ph Heidelberg Professor Gumplowioz, who has
years original research concerning the moral
uence exerted by clothes recently conducted OF tests
the comparative capacity of different kinds OF
headgear By the aid of eregserng hermon
found that the Panama the coolest
covering, while the inside automobile
% degrees the atmosphere outside standing 8 degrees
uncomprong stoveppe hat found by Gumpowcz
to be 10 degrees cooler than the chauffeurs cap.
obvious 1t the leathern that maddens to
of the unhappy chauffeur hurry him
bump railroad presidents and less important In
Gumplowicz well he becomes incapable of distinguish
ordinary mortal The remedy is
simple lies properly ventilated chaufeursvenlaton with
shotgun preferred
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
"A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR LANcnoN.

if the powers OF the municipal gcVcDn,er
sufficient to hold check the destructive practices
ing m which has been engaged at intervals years cutting
the sides OF Telegraph Hill and undermining Owned
by poor people that ennence
Ordinances have been passed and municipal unnaons
time after time stop the blasting, but the Outrage goes on
unchecked Until people have believe municipal egis-
aton and declarations this regard intended public
consumption and not basis for action Whatever design
clear that nothing done the and
graph Hill from destruction On Monday the Board Supervisors
requested the Mayor ask the Chief Of Police
The Mayor IS busy packing his trunk journey. Possibly
he he find time his substitute beg somebody
along the official line that something done
We do know whether undermining houses on
Telegraph Hill constitutes public oense, certainly ought
TO be within the reach OF criminal It opportunity
distinction District Attorney Langdon Mayor
mf ne is too busy to attend the duties which paid
aa BY The OF San Francisco began
Attorney with spectacular raids on gambling houses
nd then sleep until he thought 60 hunting
another ONCE We respectfully suggest that he busy
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
REBATES IN DISGUISE.

n RESIDENT A B. STICKNEY Of the Chicago
Railroad the bull transportation china shop He insists
breaking things raising old Ned For years he has been
great disturber The other day
he filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission long statement
concerning the OF railroad tariffs and the charges that
he makes therein damaging. He declares that of the
tariffs in force illegal and OF all that their chief is
up the payment of OF railroad in these
days thinks OF paying rebate SUCH but there
hundred different dguises for the practice Mr. Sickney who
ought know says that rebates paid in the form of re
funds for overcharges He illustrates the tremendous volume OF
overoarge by the claims his railroad
high Overcharge may frequently
altogether legitimate freight tariffs intellgible
ordinary railroad official there would be little need for
corning the confusion Of tariffs Mr. stckney says:
standing IS % re utterly to @ By s % 3 any ssda. a3 qsS ESsy
tie schedules issued By ITSELF and joint soh issued By Itself and eo
Meeting lines fled ndexd and kept order reference
the working live files in
have had the I schedules the working & files ,66 6s Chicago Ga
ad i've lies separate Disconnected schedules
to 30 o'5s"s 8 single leaf but most Of them containing fro" f'"
The complication OF encouraged because frauds are
thereby encouraged capable easy concealnlen Fby
night tariffs and other hoodwng general shipper
for the advantage Of favored firms described in detail by Mr.
Siclneyt as for instance:
sales agent month Of July come understanding with
all o tie railways that he viii ship big October he
dealers q a ad % @ @ Of @ ] RIVER % 'Gof & ~ alter az obe tef PFnspi tbe
winters supply at price based on the s. rate 00O 'l'
rate 3 ons duss % in the oes ni14g h istsFstafe shs
party aade6stsadnr was bd
Mr. Sdcney contends that the only way to put an end to this
confusion compel the roads adopt simple uniform
method Of making and publishing tariffs and require them
TePu6sh the entire schedules every time rate IS changed Under
the present system only specialist railroad tariff Interpretation
tell with certainty what the proper charge given
vice may be-
It is natural that the other railroads like Sckney
and are hiring lawyers abuse him. Two days after his
was filed the Union Pacific Attorney Baldwin before
mission spend day roasting Sickney 81
remarked Baldwin, that this complaint almost o word
abstract OF speeches the distinguished Mr. Scney
The Omaha Corn Exchange and the Commercial Cnb being
distributed gratis grateful public The only dferc that
the speeches were full OF fowery language and oEe
That powerful Of the refined corpa-2t
brand but argument It convincing in fact
Srckneys charges stand admitted Giving
another grows OF deepseated
matter Of fact form Of competition and their by
the Interstate Commission will be easy smple lob
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
Preserves Meat by
Injecting Drug.
~ oNsUL D. I. MURPHY writes from
Bordeaux concerning a new

~ ONSUL D. I. MURPHY writes from
4 Bordeaux concerning new
Z method of preserving meat, which
is said to have been discovered
by Dr Roux of the Pasteur Institute in
Parts The Consul sends translation
or a clipping from LIE Nouvelliste of
June IL as follows:
.Dr. Roux of the Pasteur Institute
has discovered a process which, by
means of injections at the time of
slaughter, will preserve meat for a con-
siderable period. The Minister of War
has just given orders for test of
DR.. Roux's method on a large quantity
of meat under conditions resembling
as near as possible those prevailing
during time of war. Consequently,
next week in Paris certain number
of animals will be slaughtered. which.
after having undergone the necessary
operations. will be distributed among
the different army corps after a GER
tain tinie given route of transporta-
tion and most minute inspection"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
Fighting the White Plague With
New TubeTculous Vaccine.

by iodine and by hypochlorite of lime
Our belief. founded on experiments,
now is that young calves may be vac
cinated by simple intestinal absorption
of bacil1i subjected to heat and that
this method of vaccination is not dan
gerous. If further experiments jus
tify the application of this method as
a preventive against bovine tubercu-
losis, nothing can be urged against it's
application in the case of human be-
ings.
I'VE think it will be possible to
guard children against natural infec-
ton by giving to them a few days
after birth and again few weeks
later very small quantity of tuber-
culosis bacilli of human and bovine
origin subjected to heat and mixed with
a little milk
The only precaution absolutely nec-
essary. and one not always easy to
apply, would be to guard children thus
vaccinated against all tuberculous con-
tamination for period of at least four
founded for newborn Infants of tuber-
culous parents, where they might be
protected against all tuberculosis
germs until they had acquired immunity
through vaccination. We believe that
these difficulties would be readily over
come in order to insure such immense
advantages as those gained by render
ing humanity refractory to tuberculosis
contagion."
After DR.. Calmette had read his COM
munication, DR.. Roux announced that
ne and DR.. Villee of Alfort had been
engaged in similar experiments and
that the results obtained by them coin
clded remarkably with those of Drs.
Calmette and Guerin. While DR.. CAL
mette's experiments are not yet quite
conclusive, the matter is one of such
interest to humanity that all investi-
cation in this line should be given pub
licity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

~ oNSUL w. P. ATwELL reports
A from Roubaix that it is now
thought that Drs. Calmette and
Guerin of the Pasteur Institute of
Lille have finally discovered a vaccine
which will render humanity immune
from the dreadful scourge of tubercu-
losis.
On June II DR.. Albert Caimette of
Lille read a paper before the Academy
of Sciences in which are embodied the
researches which he has made in COM
pany with DR.. c. Guerin with regard
to infection from tuberculosis and it's
remedy The following is a translation
of their conclusions concerning this
most important matter:
Many experiments having demon
strated that tuberculosis bacilli de-
stroyed by heat or other agents pass
through the walls of the intestines as
readily as living bacilli and are found
in the mesenteric ganglions and lungs,
we experimental with the object Of
discovering whether young animals
such as calves and kids that had been
made to swallow two doses, the second
forty-five days after the first, of from
FIVE to twenty five grams OF dead bacilli
or bacilli whose virulence had been
modifed-could endure with impunity
the injection Of a meal of five cent?
grams of fresh tuberculous matter
taken from a COW, matter which would
be surely Infectious under ordinary
conditions. We are now convinced that
bovine bacfili destroyed by boiling for
Ave minutes. or simply heated during
the same period, will, for five months
and even for longer time to which it
is rot now possible to fix limit, vacci-
nate perfectly against virulent infec-
ton through the digestive organs
we shall publish before long de-
tailed account of these experiments, as
well as others. In progress for which
we have nsed treated bacilli from vari-
Gus sources and bovine bacilli treated
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
The Smart Set.

~ will come to the city early next
month from sausalito. where they have
been spending the summer. to remain
here for six weeks or two months be-
fore returning to their home in san
Jose de Costa Rica-
Mrs Aldrich and her daughter, Mrs.
Beede, are contemplating taking a long
trip to the Eastern States next month.
Mrs A1drich intends to attend the
meeting OF the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy which is to be held at Shreve-
port and after the session is over will
visit her relatives and friends in Wash
ington City. Before Mrs Beede leaves
for the East she will have the Misses
Music Of Stockton visit her at her
home on Clay street
Mrs. w. B. Hooper and her daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Perry. who have been
visiting in the north for several weeks.
have recently been guests at the Hotel
Rafael
anu MIS- - l. CTQnSkJy formerly
of San Francisco, but who have made
their home in Washington. D. c.. for
the last year or two, have just returned
there after spending the summer In
Vermont on Lake Champlain.
Mrs William Haan, who has been
staying at Tacoma recently. has re-
turned to California and is at present
visiting in Los Angeles.
Dr. John A Murtagh, u. s. A, re-
turned on Monday from the army ma
neuvers at American Lake. and he and
Mrs. Murtagh. who has been Lac guest
OF her mother. Mrs J. de Barth Shorb,
since her return last week. are again
at their quarters at Fort Mason, but
expect to receive orders sending them
elsewhere ere long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Towart. who
have been camping In San Anselno
since the fire, have purchased a lot in
that pretty suburb and will build a
house there 1t Is their intention to
live all the year in Marin County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

/" HE wedding Of Miss Mary Marri-
ner and Lieutenant Wallace Bert
hoIf, U S N, will not take place
quite so soon as has been anticipated
and will be one of the affairs OF the
winter. Miss Mariner and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mariner,
have been staying at their mine near
Grass Valley until a fortnight ago.
but are again at their attractive new
home in Berkeley. which they have just
purchased. Mr.. Bertholf has recently
been ordered to Mare Island for duty
and 1t is there that he will take his
pretty bride and make their home for
a time.
Mrs. W. Mayo NewhaIl and the Misses
Marion. Margaret and Elizabeth New
hall were. when last heard from. in
England. where they are spending sew
eraI weeks. They Will go later to
Italy and will remain abroad until next
spring.
Mrs j. de Barth Shorb will attend
the meeting of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy at Fresno, which is to be
held in the first week of next month.
The plans OF Mrs. William G. Irwin
and Miss Helene Irwin were very un-
settled when their friends here last
heard from them. but there is a strong
probability that they will return to
San Francisco late in November or
early in December to remain the rest
of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley, who
have recently been In Geneva, have re-
turned to Paris and write from here
that they are contemplating coming to
San Francisco. Geneva they found very
warm and disagreeabie, and Mrs. POST
ley has decided that her loyalty to San
Francisco is such that she prefers
being here even though conditions are
so materially changed. They are ex-
pected to arrive little later in the
fall.
Mrs. W. l. Merry and Miss Nav Mer-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
Timber Development
In Yolu Valley.
)NCERNING the concession given
In the treaty between Japan and
China, for the formation of the

~ ONCERNING the concession given
In the treaty between Japan and
" China. for the formation of the
Japan-China Timber Company
for exploitation Of timber in the Yalu
Valley, Consul General Jones of Dalny
says:
a snort time ago two Japanese tim
Der experts visited the locality and
maze a careful estimate Of the avail
able supply and probable cost of hand
hng- One of the details of the enter
prise is the rafting of the timber, and
their estimate of the probable cost of a
raft OF 500 trees is s1S3 for labor of
Ieiling trees and making raft, SIG for
sustenance of laborers employed, s18.50
TOT three raftmen. $40 for ten carriers.
s24.5o for sustenance OF raftmen and
carriers, $50 for hire or one OK, S73 as
recompense to contractors 20 per cent
OF expenses The selling price of raft
Is inquired at $500, leaving net profit
OF $22o or a total profit on 5000 RATS
per annum of 100000. The business
expenses are set down at $4,000 and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Langdon be Democrat but he is honking
automobilocrat.
Hearst political campaign chiefly
and sufency of the largese
head type that the foundry will furnish.
Mary Mcane has yet filled her promise explain her
possible that Anthony Comsoc has again
fered with the freedom of literary expression?
That variousy useful Max 1hnsen whose present
activity Importantly connected with the Eastern Hearss
Doodle scheme the Democrat
parole wicked Texas editor suggests that he payroll
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
:. :. In the Joke World :.

wilfred has advanced to that stage
in his course OF English where sufixes
and prehxes occupy part OF his time.
His mother Is helping him with his
lesson and is trying to impress upon
him the meaning of "kin." She illus
trates its force by such words as
'1ambkin." telling him that means
'1ittle lamb and '.mankin" "a little
man" The child ponders for few
minutes. and then looks up inquiringly-
rs that little nap you take after din
ner. mamma, a napkin ?-Harper's
Weekly.
Booth Harrington does not dictate
his stories. He is a foe to the habit
of dictation.
The debating habit is a growing
one" he said recently. Everybody
nowadays has secretary and dictates"
He smiled.
When was in the Indiana LegisIa-
ture." he said. ''an old colored man ap-
peared as witness before One of our
committees.
In the course OF his examination
these questions were put to the man:
What is your name?
Calhoun Clay. sab
Can you sign your namer
".Sah?'
ask If you can write your name
Well. no. sab; All nebhah writes
mar name All dictates 1t. sah' New
York Tribune.