davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

1t is grocery wrong to deny the pub
lie the right coffee at tho right price
Tell your grocer plainly that you must
have Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee and if
he offers you substitute, or tries to sell
you his loose scoop coffee, send directly
to US. We tell you right here, In unmis-
taxable terms, that we buy and sell more
coffee than any four other concerns in
the world combined that we drink
AR1OSA Coffee ourselves, with the best
coffee in the world to choose from, and
that ARIOSA Coffee Is the greatest
coffee value in the world for the money
Isn't that straight talk1 Another
thing
We are the same old firm, not a cor
poration or stock company, but the same
old firm that introduced ARIOSA
Coffee thirty-seven years ago; and The
sales of ARIOSA have grown to exceed
those of all the other packaged coffees In
the United States combined, just because
il is better coffee for the money than
anybody else can sell The favor and
Wholesomencss cannot be matched In
any other coffee. nor be bought under
another name, or loose out of bag, bin
or tin !
Do not let yourself be deceived by any
imitation, but demand the genuine. which
Is sold only in one-pound packages.
sealed. to prevent your being deceived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
CLAUDE j. nettIeton
Uiolinist
Studio S12 E. 3rd South
Telephones Bell 1862. Ind 40Js.

In China A foreigners ability 20
speak Chinese is a practically worth
less requirement, as about every TWEEN
ty-flve miles the dialect changes 10
such an extent as to be practically an
other language, and even IL you ere
speaking the best mandarin-the court
language-you are quite apt TO be told
that your honorable foreign language
is not understood. Even the Cover
nors OF the provinces have TO employ
interpreters to communicate With the
people they govern.
1T Is common joke among Tor
eigners In China that the natives al
ways indicate by signs what they In
tend to converse about before begin
ming to falkland this Is a joke with
quite grain of truth In IT."
Have YOU attended Desky's clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

ne picture: Find the reason.
Eu are numerous for our success.
urst place we do things that
edlnarily nuisance 10 arrange
ne Try TO supply every want
ppe Is almost uulimited-from
3 and tinting to turning wash
enlnes. Carpets and rugs are
renovated at our new COM
air plant. We send men out
ENDS of house cleaning, COM
equipped with tools and eI-
-National House Cleaning
Z lst So. st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

to pay. The coffee will be In the original
wrappers. bearing signature of Arbuckle
Broa.-ten packages. ten signatures
which entitle you to presents. New book
of the ninety-scvcn presents in colors
free, If you, write. Write for the book
anyway, and see what beautiful and USE
full presents we give.
Address our nearest Office, Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Ill
Liberty Avenue md Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
42l South Seventh Street, 81. Louis. Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
14th OF the month. at the Salt Lake

18th of the month. at the Salt Lake
theater.
Services have been suspended In the
Tabernacle at ogden while the build
ing is being remodeled and new or
gan installed. Walter Poulton, tho
organist, will have a two months leave
of absence, and 1t Is probable that a
series of recitals Will be given there
in tho autumn.
Prof. ], j. Mcclellan, who has been
giving a series of very successful con-
certs In the North. left for the city last
evening.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates Will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gates, In their cottage at
Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Creighton Brown Will arrive tn
evening from Yale. and Ross Brow
who has finished his first year. will r'
turn next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Personal.

Mrs Don Coray left last evening 70,
Pasadena, where she will be the gues
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Neill for a week
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Burton anc
Miss Helen Burton are now at home tc
their friends ut 247 East Fourth
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs James H Brown vii
have as their guests Mrs Browns pa
rents Of Fitzgerald Ca. and Miss
Harmon of New York. J. H. Brown
will return to the city today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Mrs. Emma Saunders and Mrs. Julia
Jones will leave tomorrow for Los An
eeIcs and southern California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Have you attended Desky's clothing
salc7 Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

The exact date for the recital to be
given by q number of the pupils OF
Prof. j. J. Mcclellan has not been set.
1t VIII. however. be either the 18th or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Miss Minette Baer, who has been at
Smiths college for the past two years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Among tho interesting bits of news
of the week was the announcement OF
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Intyre and Arthur @. HertZler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Mr., and Mrs. F. l.. Hines announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mamie, to Clayton l. Thatcher, the
wedding to take place In September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Raleigh an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Edna Nan, to Leslie Wrath
all OF Grantsville, the marriage to take
place on July %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
THE HOOK MOUNTAIN BILL,
It's vtcissitudcs- Now's the Time TO Enact
q HIEhlX Desirable NenSLme

To THR EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sv The bill 70
preserve from quarrymen the beautiful promontorv
on The Hudson River known as Hook Mountain is
having a most exciting career After being vetoed
In 1908 by Gov. odsll much 10 popular disappoini.
rnent, II was introduced tho following year by Sen.
ator Goodsell II passed the Assembly and was
on the eve Of passage by the Senate when the
qusrrvmen took alarm Senator Goodsel suddenly
became e~pathetic and the bill was KILLED
This vesr the bill has been reintroduced Owing
20 the energy and sdll mainly of Assemblvmen
Wainwright and Moreland and Senator Carpenter
u has passed thc Assembly and nov lies before the
Senat.
This measure, which would not onlr preserve
for ell time q picturesque landmark. but also give
70 .he people. without cost 10 the State and through
private contributions, y beautiful park and drive.
way, Is now opposed ov Senator Mslby, and also
by It's former advocate. Senator Goodsel
The ruin Of Hook Mountain has been vigorously
opposed by the people 81 Rockland county. but
they do not seem able 10 get their representative
IN the Senate. Nj. Goodsell, TO stop II, nor could
they trust him 10 introduce the bill again
Unless speedy action Is taken by the Senate thN
bill will be toe late 10 pass. ARTHrR GoopBT.
NEW YORK, April 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
This Years State Campaign.

This is to be a great year in Empire
State politics. The Republicans and the
Democrats are to nominate complete
State tickets from Governor down TO
State Engineer and Surveyor, thirty
seven candidates for seats in the House
Of Representatives, ffty-pne State Sena-
i. tors, one hundred and fifty Assembly,
men, besides the several candidates for
the Supreme Court bench.
This years campaign will he the last
great political event in the State before
the Presidential contest in 1908.
In the Presidential year Of 1904 THEo-
DoRE ROOSEVELT triumphed in this State
by a plurality of us, $50, and FRANK Way
LAND HIGGINs by SO.56O. The combined
vote of the Socialists was 1000, whereas
In the preceding Presidential year of 1900
Il had been only , 5,40l.
The vote for WILLIAM R, HEARST for
Mayor of New York last fall, and its
possible relation to the glbernarorial
result this year should AEr HEARST be-
come an independent candidate for Gov
ernor, demand the attention Of the polit-
ical mathematician Perhaps enlighten-
ment may greet us if We recall the
three cornered campaign for Mayor Of
the old city of New York in 1855. The
candidates were THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Republican. who received so.4%5 votes;
ADRIAN s. HEWITT, Democrat. who re-
ceived 0 ,552 votes. and HENRY GEORGE,
Labor, who received Gs, lilo votes. making
o total Of 22a,o97 ballots cast in that
election in the old city In November
last, in practically the same territory, in
q total vote Of 32S,f0o, Mayor McCLEL-
Ian, Democrat, received 14O,6S2, WILL
IAN NJ WINS, Republican, el,OSS, and
Mr.. HEARST. Municipal Ownership. 49,
$40 votes
In other words, GEoRGEIn 1885 recelved
a little more than Fl per cent Of the total
vote ofthe old city. while last fall HEARST
received a trife more than 80 per cent.
of the total vote in almost precisely the
eame territory.
Flushed with his great vote for Mayor,
GEORGE in 1887 became the United Labor
candidate for Secretary Of State. The
two foremost opposing candidates We're
FREDERICK y GRANT, Republican. and
FREDERICK COOK. Democrat, the latter
winning by a plurality Of 17,G7. In a
total vote of 992, 654 in the whole State
for the three candidates mentioned
Mr.. GEORGE received hut 7O.n55. Where
GEORGE received in the old city Of New
York in 1888 as a candidate for Mayor
os,l1o votes. he received as q candidate
for Secretary Of State n year later in
the same territory only BAT votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
"Frisco" Friendly Authorization,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sh'' MI. John ".
Holmes, In your issue of to-day. regrets that the
New York newspapers frequently refer 10 the be.
rea"ed city az Frisco" He seems TO think that
this appellatlon ,e fippantly bestowed as a nick.
name. II seems 10 me that the ncwspapers-THE
Sun among them-hsve called San Francisco BY
the abbreviated appellation as a token OF fratemal
sympathy. using Frisco" by way Of endearment
rather than as 2 s~ooriquet Of III timed REGULARITY.
A fellow 7 knew az college told a. a class dinner
an anecdote which Illustrates the point. He was
crossing the yard one evening, feeling blue" and
respondent as to his future prospects, when one
OF the most popular men in the claes saluted him
in passing with Hello. Charley and slapped him
on the back. The friendly recognition the greet.
ing implied did more TO cheer him UP than any
thing else could have done. We do no. say old
Abe" In disrcspcct. nor call thr nag old Glory
nor say Little Rhody" In dersion. Fighting Joe
for Gen. Wheeler. Fighting Bob" for Admiral
Evans-such hrevets are titles any soldier In the
service well may covet. a nickname not patiently
disrespecttul. nine times out Of ten. Is valued by
the titleholder as an expression Of popularity and
friendship. Just so With Frisco" r. L, W.
PoMFRgT, Conn, April "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
An Iowa Idea.

The hotel keepers Of Des Moines have
given notice that they will o put up
negro delegates to the Presbyterian
General Assembly which meets there in
May. Among the delegates will be the
president Of a Southern university. In
New England it is thought an honor to
board the minister; but the committee
Of arrangements in Des Moines has
found that some of the leading members
of the local churches are of the same
mind as the hotel keepers, and have no
room for negro delegates. The ma
tive American settlers in Iowa came
almost wholly from the older Northern
States. In a population Of 1921, 1853 in
1900 there were only 1888 negroes.
The census returns show that no State
has a lower percentage of i%lliteracy.
dRe motto Of Iowa is Our Liberties We
Prize and Our Rights We Will Maintain, \"
On the State seal is shown a Federal SOL
der holding the Stars and Stripes, which
stream over him,
In the news dispatches a good deal Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Members Of the German RPichstaR
to Re Paid.

The Bundesrath, or Federal Council,
Of the German Empire, which repeatedly
has rejected a similar proposal, has at
last approved a bill passed by the Reichs-
tag providing for the payment Of mem
bers of the last named body AZ the rate
Of $3.50 a year. The members of the
British House Of Commons may now he
expected to press with redouhled energy
their Owl demand for a moderate sti-
pend, the reasonableness of which has
been admitted by the present Prime
Minister.
It is well known that when after the
Austro-P russian wal the North German
Confederation was organized, BISMARCK
after much hesitation agreed that the
Reichstag should be elected on a basis
of universal suffrage, but insisted on
the non-payment of its members as an
indispensable bulwark against an ag-
Sressive democracy. The precaution
did not fail to have the effect which he
desired in one particular, for it has
deferred university professors and other
men Of small means though of liberal
views from accepting an Office which
would entail the expense of a long resi-
dence in Berlin. Otherwise it has not
fulfilled the predictions made either by
foes or friends, for it has not caused a
dearth Of candidates or discouraged the
presence Of men who make politics their
occupation.
BISMARCK was determined that the
pay withheld by the Government should
not be forthcoming from a private
source, and when in 1885 the Socialist
representatives received salaries from
their party the Chancellor caused the
Treasury to sue them for the money on
the plea that such a payment was illegal,
and the suit was sustained by the I'm
perial Court of Appeals. The obvious
purpose of refusing pay was to prevent
the poorer people from acquiring in the
R~eichstag a weight proportionate TO
their numbers, and with the same end
IN view # was arranged that elections
should be held on working DAYS, instead
of on Sundays, as is the case in France
aud most other Catholic countries.
With n like aim payment is withheld
from members of the BGrGerschaften,
or representative assemblies, in the three
Hanseatic cities, Hamburg, Bremen and
Ldbeck.
1t is otherwise IN many Of the small
German States, For example, in the
kingdom Of Saxonv the members Of the
popular branch Of the Stdndeversamm-
lung, or Assemble Of Estates. are paid.
So. too, in the kingdom Of Bavaria the
members Of the observation-disclosures
or Chamber Of Deputies, receive a salary.
The same thing is true with regard to the
House Of Deputies in Wiirtemherg. In
Oldenburg, where the Landtag consists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

will DO traversed by four lines: the pro-
jected Hill line, the Canadian Pacific,
the Canadian Northern and the Grand
Trunk Pacific. Geographical c%onfigura-
ton and the isothermal line which de-
termines the area of wheat and other
production virtually compel a general
focusing Of all these transportation
systems at or in the neighborhood Of
Winnipeg, with some diversion to Du-
luth and to Port Arthur as points of dis
tribution. The problem Of the matter
concerns the route Of shipment from that
locality to the east and to the seaboard
Cor export, The possible outlets are
many and various, but there ia n feat
ure of the situation that should not be
overlooked. That is that no n route
"a handle all the traffic.
Many routes to Europe are already
open and more are projected. There is
much reason to believe that the Hudson
Bay route will some day be a fact instead
of a theory. Canada has already spent
nearly half a million dollars in surveying
the so-called Georgian Bay canal route
between Georgian Bay and the Ottawa
River. The new Grand Trunk Pacific line
will run almost directly from Winnipeg
to ocean navigation at Quebec. These
three routes, for that part Of the year
when they are not icebound. will con-
stitute the shortest trade routes between
the great West and the markets OF Eu-
rAra Co,,&bSraet Af fhnan ~rNinTfnH
routes there lie a network Of trade
avenues. some Of which are all Canadian,
others being in the territory Of the United
States, and others partly in the States
and partly in Canada. Any idea that a
port city in Newfoundland or in the
vicinity Of Cape Charles could draw any
important amount Of traffic to that con-
tinental front door Is absurd.
This fact obtains for a variety Of rea-
sons. the most important Of which stand
in really glazing prominence. An enor-
nous percentage Of the ranscontinental
and t%ransoceanic traffic consists Of bulky
material, such as wheat, -four, cattle and
beef. Time is not the most important
factor in the transportation Of such
merchandise, Minimum freight cost is
the chief consideration. For that rea-
son the Lake routes, the Erie Canal, the
Welland Canal and the St. Lawrence
River, although much slower than the
all rail routes. fix and determine the
traffic rates to the seaboard. The traffic
rates determine the route Of shipment.
The Canadian Pacific has forced a small
amount Of grain business by all rail to
Halifax, and the Grand Trunk Pacific
may do a little of the same business
when it is in operation. If those lines
cannot control traffic ria Halifax. no other
line could control it r,d Cape Charles or
St. Johns, Newfoundland.
The Labrador coast may be the front
door Of the continent. but il will be
many a long dav before grass grows in
the pathways leading to the present
side doors. Montreal. Halifax. Boston,
New York. Baltimore, New Orleans and
a few other places. The shortest line
from coast to coast is not necessarily
the cheapest from market to market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
The Front Door of the Continent.

IT, Ottdnd Standard submits a propo-
sition for Canadian control Of Atlantic
Ocean traffic through the establishment
of a port city in the vicinity of the Straits
of Belle Isle, which separate Newfound-
land from the Labrador coast. The
key Of the argument appears to be that
the distance from land to land, say from
St. Johns, Newfoundland, TO Galway,
Ireland, is only about $50 miles, which
could be covered by steamers in about
three days. Therefore, this paper de-
clares, that neighborhood is the front
door of the continent, and if a port were
established there everybody and every
thing from Canada and the United States
would go TO Europe by that route.
This proposal springs out Of an active
rumor that JAMES j. HILL is to build a
new railway on Canadian territory from
Winnipeg to the Pacific coast, and ont Of
fear that Mr.. HILL will divert the trans
portation of the products of CanGda's
entire Northwest TO American ports ria
Duluth. Mr.. HILL is certainly betray-
ing very active symptoms of an inten-
ton to run a new line through the terri
tory lying between the Great Northern
and the Canadian Pacific. In a recent
letter to the Winnipeg Board OF Trade
he said: we are now undertaking to
build up a new system, atranscontinental
line through the Canadian Northwest,
which ! hope will serve to further de-
velop your city and the country from
which its prosperity is drawn It is
probably safe to assume that Mr.. HILL
sees a profitable traffic for a new line
which will parallel his present line as
well as the Canadian Pacific, and that he
intends 10 build. In that case he will
accomplish two results; he will get bust
ness and he will make business.
tanads's rapidly developing Noreh-
west embraces the Provinces of Mani
toha. SASKATCHEWAN and Alberta, in
which are now included the former
territories of Assiniboia and Athsbaska.
Probably within ten years this region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
The Leader Who Doesn't Lead.

The Florida delegation in the House
seems to be a thorn in the side of WILL
IAMs of Tazoo. Early in the session
LAMAR treated him with contumelv and
spurned his authority in an unseemlv
row about committee assignments. And
on Friday he was covered with confu-
sion and literally COMPOUNDED, in the
midst of a profession OF disinterested
fealty to tariff reform, by a prank of
CLARK Of Lake City, whom the minority
leader had nevnr suspected Of a tendency
to mischief.
CLARK. the member who stirred up
such q rllmpus over the St, Elizabeth
Hospital management in the District Of
Columbia, had introduced m his own
responsibility a hill TO put a tariff on
cotton The alert BoUTELL Of illinois
broke in on a set speech by WILLIAMS
on the tariff to ask him if he az a planter
was in favor of such a revenue raiser.
Immoral. unconstitutional and wrong,
was the Democratic lenders description
Of the act of any man who would bring
in a bill TO tax cotton. That bill, said
BoUTELL triumphantlv, was introduced
by a Democrat. CLARK of Florida On
the dismav of WILLIAMS it would be
unkind to dwell. but il is worth while to
quote the explanation of the ingenious
CLARK. introduced that bill, he said,
because [ believe il is absolutely neces-
sary for the purposes of this Govern
ment to have a tariff. That, ] think, is
the Democratic position, and ] favor
levving that tariff where. if benefit is
to accrue, it will accrue to the producer
as well as TO the manufacturer.
It is the Hon. FRANZ CLARK's first
term in the House, and he hasn't learned
the ropes. Nor does he seem familiar
with the definition Of protection in the
last national platform of his party as
"a robbery Of the many ia enrich the
few" He has sinned against the light
And it is no wonder the Republicans Choir
tie in their glee, for they know that the
Democratic tariff position is built, not
on rock. bit on shifting sands. In turn
ing his little joker into the Ways and
Means Committee CLARK Of Florida was
automatically registering the new faith
Of an increasing number Of Democrats
in the South to-day.
The blow below the belt was most
grievous TO the leader who doesn't lead
because a movement to take the tariff
of raw materials is gaining Roadway in
the Republican party. When we con-
slider how frantic and futile were the
efforts Of Mr.. WILLIAMS to whip his
minority" into line on the Philippine tariff
bill, how they snarled and fought to-
gether over Federal quarantine, and that
a Southern Democrat gets in a little bill
for a tax on cotton without consulting
his chief. we have our doubts about the
homogeneitv which Mr.. WILLIAMS boasts
is the great campaign advantage of the
Democratic party.