davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
"MR. KING"


Those Norwegians are funny people.
They wouldn't be happy till they got a
king, and now they are going to strip
their monarch of one OF the greatest
perquisites of his honored position.
When they are admitted into the au-
gust presence Of Haakon they will not
address him as Your majesty" they
win not answer him with, Yes, sire"
or 'NO, sire" The rule is to address
Haakon as Mr.. King even as we
plain people on this side OF the water
address our plain president as Mr..
President" Wouldn't that make you
smile?
It seems passing strange that the
Norwegians didn't make for themselves
a republic and do things up right at
the outset. Mr.. King doesn't fit at
all well into a monarchy. though it
would do first rate for mirth provok-
ing purposes in a musical comedy
Haakon may well feel that he has been
robbed, that he was given his new job
under false pretenses and that he has
entaued upon his son and his sons son
and so on down through the Haakon
line a sort of opera bouffe kingship.
The appellation is nothing short Of an
indignity. Haakon had a more reveren-
tial title than that before he was made
king Of Norway. How cheap he must
feel when he drives through the streets
and hear the crowds yell. "'Hooray for
Mr.. King" It isn't worth while being
a ruler by divine right if that's all the
unfortunate victim gets out Of it.
And how about the queen? There's
a difficulty that may have been solved
! by the Norwegians, but if it has been
! solved the solution has not been given
/ out. When we speak of the president s
wife and family we say Mrs. Roosevelt
and the other Roosevelts. VIII the
! Norwegians have the nerve to address
their queen as Mrs. King?" Will they
/ speak of the young members of the
royal household as the little Kings?"
/ The thought is to intolerable to harbor
for a moment.
! Our friends Of Norway viii have
made a lasting contribution to the
/ gayety Of nations If they don't irnmedi-
ately announce that they have been
misrepresented or that they are going
/ to change their system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
HAVE YOU GOT oNEf

The 1906 WeFiG Almanac and EHeyeie=
pedia is tabloid library of reference, 1t
fits thA pocket both ia size and price and
there is more solid fact and figure in its
ESQ pages than in q whole shelf full of
costly encyclopedias, That is why the
The Almanac buyer carries his reference
library in his pocket. it is a '.peeple's
boo k''-f0F the man who cannot afford a
library display and for the man who can
afford it, but wants practical knowledge
quickly II is not written beyond the
understanding of any nan. 70 see it is
to bay il. 1t is its eva best advertise
the dissemination Of quick and practical
knowledge eyer presented to the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
cHlNN FOR PEACE.

Can You imagine Mayor Thompson
appointing good men TO Office. not be-
cause they were members OF the
american" party. but merely because
they are good men? Can you imagine
our esteemed morning contemporary
earnestly advocating the payment OF
tithing by members Of the Mormon
church? Can you imagine Senator Fred
T. Dubois rising IN his place IN the
upper house Of congress and soiemnly
declaring IN favor OF permitting Sen
ator Reed smoot to continue to sit IN
that body7
II you can imagine all these things,
you can imagine Colonel Jack Chinn,
the redoubtabte Kentucky lighting man.
standing before a body of college stu
dents advocating peace and harmony
between ell men. Yet we are asked to
believe t.at this actually happened &
few dsys ego fl ttle good town of Lex
ingEen. in the hear5 Of the blue grass
section. Colonel ChinR. we ara told,
talked 10 the students of the KeHtaeby
State college and made strong ere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
THE METALS,
THE ALTA CALAMITY.

Il has been some time since a .calam-
fty Of such magnitude as the one in
which six men lost their lives near Alta
on Saturday has been reported in Utah.
The men were caught in a snowslide
and killed before they had q chance to
make a fight for their lives. The house
in which they were staying happened
to be in the direct path Of the ava
1anche and no power could have saved
them
Nearly every year men lose their
lives IN snowsHdes in Utah. Through
ignorance of conditions or through
tcarelessness they build cabins in vi
cipities where slides are likely to occur
and it is rarely that warning is given
in time to enable them to escape. The
vicinity Of Alta is particularly danger
Gus in this regard. There is no method
by which snOwsIdes up there can be
prevented. All that is possible is to
erect buildings in the places where
they are least likely to be carried down
by the irresistible force Of the rapidly
moving masses of snow.
This is the only lesson that can be
CLEANED from the latest Alta disaster.
1t surely is possible to find places in
the canyon where cabins and mine
buildings viii have an ample measure
Of protection from the heaviest snow
fall. 1t is greatly to be hoped that
hereafter this plan will be followed by
those interested in mining in the grow
ing camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

raignment Of men who carry revolvers.
The colonel said he had more respect
for q second-class thief than he had
for a bully of this type, and he would
rather be caught with counterfeit
money on his person than with a re-
volver. 'I suppose that every young
man in this audience knows me by rep
utatiOn.'' Colonel Chtnn went on, land
want to say word along that line.
I have never carried a pistol in my
life, and have never taken human
life"
Colonel Chinn narrated an incident
from his personal career. He said he
had been asked by a. friend who was
the challenged party to act as his second
in a duel. He went to the other fell
lows second and did all he could to
prevent the encounter. The other man
was obdurate, however, and insisted
that the weapons be named. well, If
you must fight. you must" said the
colonel II viii name axes weighing
one and one-half pounds as the wea-
pons, the men to meet in ten-foot
ring" There was not duel
The interesting feature about Colonel
Chinns talk is the fact that he never
said a word against knife-carrying. The
knife, by the way, is his favorite wea-
pom, or at least it is commonly believed
to be. Something like dozen years
ago, we remember, Colonel Chinn be-
came involved in an argument with an
other gentleman at a race track In st
Louis The other gentleman drew a re-
volver and began peppering away a
the colonel. The latter drew long
keen knife and proceeded TO cut hi:
antagonist as butcher cuts slices o,
steak
The man fingered many weeks in &
hospital, but he finally got well. We
will have more faith IN Colonel Chinn'I
peace talk when he comes out in favor
of preventing anybody from carrying {
/ knife with q blade more than tive
! inches long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
WOMEN LISTEN TO sMooT,
Washingten Post.1

Senator Reed Smoet made his first
speech ia the senate yesterday. 1t was
brief, occupying about five minutes, 1t
was aH argument ia favor of a bill to
extend the limit of time for homestead
entry within the limits Of the Uintah In
dian reservation from Feb. IS to May IS.
Close attention was given to Mr. SmOOt.
were especially on the aiIi viye. Neeks
were eFaned and Whisperiags exchanged,
Indicating the popular curiosity of the
man WhaHa more than 100000 wamen
want to exclude from the senate. Sena=
tor smeet developed a clear, resonant
voice that was heard in every part of
the chamber. At the conclusion Of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

No, Best Beloved, the sulphurous
smell In the West Temple street air last
night was not caused by the burning
'of red fire In front Of the Office Of our
morning contemporary over the ap-
potntment Of William Spry to be United
States marshal for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

We really think the emblem on the
BUSY all the time" button Of the Man
ufactursrs & Merchants association
ought TO be changed from a beehive to
an electric light meter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

A dispatch says that at the close of
his term the president viii go to Africa
to hunt lions and tigers. Probably a
number Of senators and representatives
would be perfectly willing to let him go
right now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

A New York spiritualist claims that
on Jan. 25 he is going to hold communi-
cation with a dear departed, DR.. Hodg-
son. With all that time to get ready
in he ought to be able to communicate
with any old spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

It is estimated that ten fortunes In
the United States aggregate $1,000. ooo,-
900. If the money should be divided up
even among twenty people they would
all be quite comfortably we'll off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

1757-James G. Higley, Grantsville.
Alma s. EdstrOm. Salt Lake.
175S-James T. Johnson, Cleveland
Elizna s. Larson, Cleveland.
1759-AIilton L. Lee, PEG, New.
Pearl Sanders, Pennington.
1760-Williann 2. Parker, TaylOrsVille.
Maggie Parker, Taylorsville.
17e1-G. William Jenson, West Jordan.
Olivia G. Erickson, Sandy,
1762-Henry Harris, Salt Lake.
Jessie NJ. HAYES. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Terms of suhscrlption.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One morstn6; n g
cents, three months $50; one year $4V'VV-
sUNDAY-One year. $500.
SEMI-W EEkLY-(in ADVANCED NAA
year, 1880: six months. % cents.
Eastern offices w J. Morton 5 IN
cnarge-150 Nassau street. New forA' q
Washington street. Chicago.
~>-~J-~~~-~-)-~~~---~~-~~~~ -
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen as
present address. ~.
All papers are continued until eNpl4CI'
order is received to discontinue All d.
rearages must be paid in every case
- -.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New WaldOrf-A stoEia; Imperial
Boston-YOuug's Hotel.
chicago - The Auditorium; FalLnef
House
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha-MilIard Hotel; Globe News Co.
Megeath Stationery Co
Denver - Brown Palace; Hamilton q
kendricII: Prat Book Store.
San FranciscO-Palace Hotel, ana N.
Wheatley, corner Market and kearney
streets
Portland. Ore-Portland Hotel.
Los Angeles-Oliver & Haines.
Mtnnea pOlis-Nest Hotel
st Louis-The Planters: The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
a Disastrous CalamitY.
ARRIVE.

It is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped It
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They build
up your digestive organs, and cure
headache. dizziness, collie, eonstipa-
ton. etc. Guaranteed at Il. c. NJ. L
Drug Dep, 112-114 Main ST.; Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Mr.. HILL HoNoRED.
Rigby, Qda), starr !,

CRigby, Qda,), Starr
George z. Hill, jr., OF this place win
preside over the next meeting of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's association,
which will be held at Spokane the second
week in February. Mr.. Hill is vice presi-
dent Of the association, but from the fact
Of the president not being able to attend
officer will Fall to him. The secretary
has notified him that a ''big talk" will
be expected and Mr.. Fiji is now engaged
in burning midnight oil preparatory ia
the event.
Federation Of Labor hall for the
czaI.an.nlara cnciaI Ian Ok 1Qn2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

speech the bill was passed by an unani
nous vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
II West Second South Phones 1885.
]. l. MOORE. Dist, Pass. Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

Miss Emma Louise McLaury Of Ne7
York is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Byron Cummings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

There viii be a special meeting of the
home and educa ton section of the La
dies Literary club at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at the club house. The
meeting is an important one, and all
members are requested to be there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

Scion SpirO leaves today for Sa
Francisco. where he viii meet Mr.
Spiro and Mrs Marks on their retuI
from Honolulu. They viii arrive in So
Francisco Jan 20 on the Mongolia, az
viii later go to Los Angeles to speT
the remainder Of the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
IN WATERY TOMB
A French Submarine Boat With
IA Hen Aboard
Lies at the Bottom Of the Ocean
OF African Coast.
SHE TOOK A PLUNGE.
And Has Failed to Come to the
Surface.
Every Effort Is Being Made to
Rescue the Crew.
SHE TOOK A PLUNGE.

Paris, Oct IA feeling of gloom
prevails at the ministry of marine here
on account of the disaster to the French
submarine boat Lu1in. which left Bis
erta, Tunis, yesterday morning for
plunging experimnets. having on board
crew of fourteen men, commanded
by Lieutenant Phoepon. and which
was reported last night to have dis
appeared. The principal hope Of float
ing the Lutin in time to save the lives
Of the imprisoned men seems to rest
In the assistance of the Danish salvage
steamer Berger. Wilhelm, which hap
pening to be OF Cape Farina was inn
medfately summoned to aid in raising
the Lutin- The Danish vessel possesses
machinery. capable of lifting 1 500 tons.
but the submarine boat lies in thirty
fathOms of water and it is pointed out
that the submarine boat Faradet,
which sank last summer in the same
vicinity but in only ten fathoms of
water, was nine days at the bottom and
when she was relocated all her crew
were dead.
Marine Minister Thompson has acted
with the greatest promptness- After
consultation with several naval officers
he conceived the plan of trying to get
heavy chains from the forts at Bis
berta under the hull OF the Lutin and
thus lifting her from the bottom But
It is feared that the tugs and other YES
sells on the spot may not be equal to
the task and the marine mfnisted there
fore has ordered two powerful salvage
vessels the Polypheme and the DrOma-
daire to start Immediately from ToulOn
to the scene of the disaster and assist
the salvagers already on the spot
Alth ough no news has been received
from Valetta it is assumed that the
British admiralty officials and the gov
ernor Of Malta have responded to the
appeal for assistance sent from Bis
berta yesterday at the instance of the
British consul general at that port. who
suggested that the French resident
general telegraph to Malta for salvage
assistance.
1t became known today that the
Lutin had on board two supplementary
engineers who had been detailed to
watch the diving experiments, but it is
not definitely known whether they are
included In the fourteen men, which
as announced from Bisberta last night
went down in the submarine boat I'M
der command Of Lieutenant Phoepon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
COPELAND N ST. LOUIS.
santa Fe Treasurer Attends National
Bankers Convention.


E. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Atch-
ison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway com
pany, has gone to st. Louis to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Bankers association, which is to be
held there during the ensuing days of
this week. Between six and eight thou
sand bankers from all parts of the
country will be in attendance at the
meeting Among matters of import
ance which will be discussed viii be the
formulation of a plan, which will be
recommended for enactment into law
by congress, providing for an asset
emergency currency
It is the opinion of Mr.. Copeland and
other financial men of prominence in
the country that a law should be en-
acted which will permit national banks
to issue emergency currency on the
basis of their assets. Emergencies fire.
Quently arise In various parts OF the
country where considerable amount
of money, in addition to that on hand
in the banks is needed, for instance for
the sudden movement of crops, or for a
variety of causes. 1t takes time under
existing conditions for banks to secure
money by express from other banks
where they have large accounts, and
bankers generally believe that a law
issue an emergency currency on their
assets. Mr. Copeland said that he I'M
derstoOd many Of the western bankers
were opposed to such plan, but the
bankers in the large financial centers
favored it, and the chances were good
that the National Bankers association
would work out some sort Of an equita-
bic plan and recommend that congress
enact it into law.
Many other matters of Importance to
the. banking interests of the country
will come up for consideration at the
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

The Colorado authorities have re-
considered their recent plans for re-
turning to Colorado and coming back
again the following Saturday to play
K. e. They viii consequently remain
in Topeka all next week, during which
time they viii be the guests of Wash
burn and will use their grounds for
practice The team viii arrive in To.
peka next Friday afternoon.
Next Saturday the Topeka Railway
company viii furnish a ear to the
students of Washburn so that they can
ride along over the principal streets
and advertise the game with their
band and college yells. The car Will
leave the college about 1890 and will
pass the Santa Fe Offices at 100 just
as the men are leaving the Offices for
the day. North Topeka will all be in
the itinerary and about 200 the car
will take the visiting players from
the Throop hotel where they Will stop
out to the grounds. While in Boulder
last year the Washburn team was
royalty treated by the Colorado people
and they are to repay them this year.
Washburn will give the Colorado yell
when the team appears on the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
SHE WANTS HER SHARE.
South Carolina Woman Writes for That
''s1O5 Per Capita

A recent statement issued from the
Office Of the state bank commissioner
shows that the deposits in Kansas banks
aggregate a sum which would amount
to a per capita of S105 If distributed
among every man, woman and child in
the state.
A formerly of Kansas woman who
now lives at Spartanburg, South Car
olina, has written to Topeka to have her
share Of the per capita distribution or
the sum Of sos, sent to her as that
address.
George Snyder. cashier of the Topeka
state bank, received in his mail this
morning a letter addressed to the Kan
EaS State Bank, Topeka. There is Of
course no Kansas State bank in this
city and as the Topeka State bank was
the nearest thing to the direction on the
letter, it found itsc way to Mr.. Snyder's
desk.
1t follows, verbatim:
September the 13 1906 Dear Sir I
would BE glad if you would Send me
the los which you stated was in the
States Bank for every man woman and
child in the kansas Bank I would ap-
prciate it very kindly for me and my
Husband is very Poor Have to work
hard for our liveing We have one son
with as But he has the consumption He
is not able to work half of his time So I
Will close hoping to hear from you soon
y am very poor and not much able to
work myself. Write and let me hear
from you as son as you get this My
address Is Spartanburg Co S c Mrs. NJ
"a. Thompson No. IS Bomar st My ex-
press office is Spartanburg S c I remain
your true friend Be sure to send it at
once for am needy I saw this pub
hshed in the evening formal News"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
TICKETS GOING FAST.
Half West BIeaehers sold for wash
burn Colorado Game.

Although the tickets for the Colo
RADIO game next Saturday have been
on sale but a few days. already half Of
the west bleachers at Washburn field
have been sold. 1T is still three days
until the game and the prospects are
that the grounds viii be packed with
people. All the railroads viii bring in
several hundred people to see the
game, as there VIII be reduced rates
on all the roads for that day What
seats are not sold by Saturday viii in
al probability be sold at that time to
the outsiders who will be here for the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
A REAL MONEY LEAGUE.
Want the Real Cash and Not the
Imaginary Kind.

An organization, which viii be known
as The Real Money League of Shawnee
County Kansas, and which the pro
moters believe win be the parent body
Of an organization which viii spread
throughout the country, was formed
last night at a meeting of some fifteen
men who are IN sympathy with the
movement This meeting was held at
118 West Eighth avenue. A constitution
was adopted and Albert Griffin was
chosen president and Orla L. Alley secre-
tary.
The organization proposes to start an
agitation for national legislation which
win provide real money" instead Of
fictitious money which it is claimed
fg now the order Of the day through the
Vaccinations Of the banks A meeting
OF the new organization win be held
some time next week to which the pub
lie win be invited and when there will
be a discussion on the real money
proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Women's gIoves-black Isle
and heavy cotton gloves-silk and
fleece Iined-double clasp wrist
double finger tips-black and col
ors-Kayser brand-per pair soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Leila kid gIoves-black and
colors-extra length double clasp
wrist-three rows OF stitching on
absolutely guaranteed as to
wear-spIendid $1.25 values per
pair 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Sofa pillows filled with soft,
fluffy cotton, covered with fancy
dark and medium co1ored silkoIine
-two-inch ruffle-worth csc for
CSC.
Mems and women's umbrel-
las. 90 and % inch tops covered
With heavy mercerfzed and piece
dyed paragon frame-stees
rOd-natural wood and highly pol
ished horn and metal handles
worth S125 for CSC
Women's and mems umbreI-
las, 26 and % inch top-heavy-
piece dyed taffeta covering
paragon frame-steeI rod-fancy
wood with metal mountings#
metal with pearl post-worth up
to 81 each $1.48.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Women's Tailor Made Suits
blouse and Elton jacket styles made
of mannish aterials"trimmed
with braid, buttons and bands
worth in the credit &L nE
stores $3.50. our price. DO %
yVOmen's Tailored Made Suits
medium and three-quarter length
coats, trimmed in stitcht bands and
buttons-credit stores ask SIS for
i@s iiss-9a' $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Women's side and back
Combs-good heavy weight-high-
ly polished-shen and amber eff
fects-per pair and each 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

WOmen's side and back
Combs-sheu and amber-h highly
polished-worth 15c each 1Oc side
combs pair Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17

Infants caps-made of fleec-
ed and mercerized materials-trim-
med with rufles-bonnets have
long corded ties-worth Csc for
15c.