davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
WATERPROOF pAp1

Consul General Robert p.
writing from Marsellles, saws,
Tho waterproof wrapping
backed by n coarse woven clio
are very we'll known IN Euro
they have been manufactured
and ] seriously doubt whether
be successfully imported iiitc
from America at the present
article Is dutiabie as an &c.
fabric, at a rate which varie
Ing to the weight of the pape
sue combined per 100 squar,
(lls.6 square yaTds), and acc
the number Of threads With,
of five square mlllirpeters W.00'
lnch).
AS to the utility of these \
papers there Is no doubt. In
try they replace satisractorII
a very large extent the h
boxes In which parcels arc
forwarded in the United Stat
a pasteboard box arrives b
crushed and broken. and a q.
contents sometimes lost. pal
ped In lmpermeable cloth-line
delivered intact and undan
has the further advantage
very cheap. In this countr
packing cases are expensive,
stout papers are very often u
In the United States a wo
would be employed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
TALMAGE ON ENEMIES.

Professor and Elder James z. Tall
mage. of the Mormon church, departs
slightly from that straight and mar
now line of truth, which he so fondly
loves TO walk, and gets his foot into
q quagmire Of Misrepresentation when
he says that the opponents of the Nor
mon church love TO call themselves It's
enemies"
The word enemies" as applied to
the rest OF mankind is peculiarly and
solely an origination by the leaders
Of the church themselves. Ten thou
sand times and more have they spoken
Of the Government OF the United States
as an enemy" TO the kingdom of God.
Ten thousand times and more have
they taught to their following that
they were a peculiar" people with
objects and aims entirely distinct from
those which are sought by the rest OF
their fellow citizens Ten thousand
times and more have they preached
that those who were not for them
were against them" And ten thou
sand times and more have they pro-
phesied the certain overthrow of the
ungodly-meaning all who did not pay
tribute to the prophets. seers and rev.
elators The world does not love to
be at enmity. Particularly is 1T true
mat the strongest opponents Of the
ofenses Of the Mormon hierarchy re-
gret the occasion for the present con-
troversy Despite all the long series
OF provocations. the Gentiles of Utah
and the people OF this Nation were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Here and TIL
THE MODEL. REp1rp

THE MODEL REprrp,l
Boston Transcript. II
The wonderful little r.,.>
switzerland seems 10 have h.s.
anead on commercial lines re,,
Ma marvellous way,-Tha co,l
industry Of the rugged mo,1I.
has surmounted all toro.
obstacles and has succs1
wrestling from the rockv'
tam nelds rich produc&,
are OF great marketabla y
other countries. The exnort !,
slons alone In 1904 amo,n,ad y
1oS.32o. The largest export
uraliy is done in manufactu,
value OF machines and yehioI
over $4,000, 900, and of WATCH
and parts, s23.664, 1852 in 1904
cotton manufactures are a,sc
output the former sunnmIns'
4S4. .bO3. and the latter over fs5
the same year. IT is an Intere,,
mat during the first six mont
switzerland took over 81 50l a
OF our raw cotton goods and
them to us In values amo,,,,
1894, 73S. During the same ne,
was, 1T SENS, an almost even
or foodstuffs and OF animal 4
and we bought nearly So 600 00o.
Swiss silks, The exports or ii
watches from Switzerland IN {
try have fallen, however. IN an
600 Dairying products. II d
noted. continue to be promine
list OF what Switzerland prod
tourist industry. which is Ia
worth from $50, ,oo0. 900 San oll
nually TO the Swiss. is one nos
by any other country on the 4
no other 1t is safe to say. has
able TO reap SO large and mui,
return from plcturesqueness ]
simple. And when it is consid
with a population of 3.315. 00o
eign trade Is s240. .OG0, 900 of i'm
! $4,000. 900 OF exports. totaiI,
s4o0, 900, 900. we may well tak,
hats to entcrprising little Swif'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
ALWAYS A RARY,

The death has just occurred
bury workhouse. Wiltshire,
OF g. 46-year-old baby" IN
was horn In Westbury, and q
Of IL months its further deye
both physically and mentally,
rested. Throughout Its life
attired In baby's frock clof|
continued to act and play AM
be fed and taken care OF pre-
an infant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
STATEHOOD AT LAST.

Kansas CITY Journal
After seventeen years Of knocking at
the door of Congress. statehood is as
sured to Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. Even at that, complete Justice
has not been done, In. view OF the fact
that the twin Territories were entitled
to admission as separate States, and
It would undoubtedly have been grant
ed them long ago but for sectional poll
itics. However, the two Territories are
reconciled 10 the idea OF joint state
hood and they have suffered too much
and too long under Territorial disa bill
tiles not to rejoice with unalloyed sat
isfaction at the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sERUMs.

Ever since DIR. E. l.. Trudeau showed
that rabbits could be enabled TO re-
slst tuberculosis, a number of jealous
and well trained bacteriologists have
worked at the problem Of securing i'm
munity for both man and beast
against that disease. No one of those
who are thus engaged today has In
spired greater confidence among disin-
terested and competent judges than
DR.. Leonard Pearson OF Philadelphia,
He believes that so far as cattle are
concerned his goal is reached With
a view to adapting his protective meth
DDS TO man he Is now experimenting
with monkeys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
FLIGHT OF AMERICAN MONEY


Newspapers are printing customary
summer stories OF crowds of visitors
from this country f1ocking to Europe
and overrunning the hotels and public
places. The treasury statistics show
that about 10000 Americans go to
Europe every year and the estimated
average expenditure of this army of
visitors is $1,000, so that European hotel
owners, storekeepers. transportation
companies and other purveyors to
sightseers receive about $3.50, 100000 an
nualy from the overf1owing American
pocket book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
NAMES AND THE l.
Dundee Advertiser - q

Dundee Advertiser, Al
Speaking generally, the 'iav
land allows a person TO assuu1
any name. provided its use n
culated to deceive or infllet
loss. So the Court OF Appe
laid down the law in Dock
Dougall, and this attitude o.
the Law Journal remarks, Is {
istic Of our British love Of
French law is much more I
forbids any citizen to bear I
other than that which is exr
the registry OF his birth, or Il
surname to his proper name.
law Is the same, only it goe
further in Imposing a penalt
one giving false name to q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THE TRIBUNE scoRcHEp.
Mountain Home Gda-) Herald.

Saturday morning a fire occurred In
the Salt Lake Tribune building which
destroyed eight linotype machines
type. paper. etc. amounting to a loss
OF about $4,000. Yet this great news
paper appeared on time Sunday morn
Ing with thirty-siS pages and replete
with Its usual news Of the world, The
total loss, including damage to build
Ing, is estimated at S54 400,
Long may The Tribune live to fight
IN the just cause In which II Is en-
gagged against the damnable Mormon
hierarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
AGAIN THE ICONOCL

Chicago Chronicle.
To say that young girl's'
as blue as sapphires IS as abs
would be to say that her mo;
red as velvet. Sapphires, no 81
velvet, are exclusively one col
The sapphires Of Ceylon rul
soft blue TO peacock blue, vi
is practically a green. There
red sapphire. sometimes calle-
lonese ruby. a stone as preck
Burmah ruby.
Besides blue, green and RED l
many fine ones are yellow and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

1t might be rather unpleasant for
Come of the Democrats who are pre-
dieting success for the Utah Democ-
racy. If they should have to vote the
Smoot ticket themselves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Perhaps the street railway owner,
knew that they were going to dispose
OF the system when they showed a
generous spirit In dealing With their
employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Can anyone blame the members OF
the Republican auxiliary for losing IN
terest in their organization, when they
can see that they cannot be elected to
Ofice this fall7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

No committeeman of the Smoot party
would be worthy of his position II he
could not claim. regardless of fact, that
his party had gained strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

AS the cool weather has been just
the Kind for outdoor dancing, many
young people can sec no reason for
not considering 1t perfect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Senator Smoot and Mr.. Howell need
not come through Springville on tho
way home, with any expectation OF
hearing band music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Coal dealers are not 30 unreasona Bile
hs TO want all to show them appre-
citation OF the temporary reduction in
prices. by placing their orders now
for their winter coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Evidently the House has no inten-
tlon of promoting the public welfare
by passing Senator Smoots Kaiba b
plateau bill at this session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Mr.. Booth can see how great i'm
provenent could be made in the mat
ter of making Federal appointments.
by not keeping candidates in suspense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Moreover, If 1t were not for the en-
ergetfc boys. what would there be in
the line Of an old-fashioned celebration
of the Fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

1t is quite annoying. too. to the enc
mics OF the city administration to gee
that they are to be denied the prIvt-
lege OF condemning It for delaying the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Property owners who have beeh
ocautifying their premises are doubt
less sorry that the Civic Improvement
League is not alive to see the gooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Those who are ready to cater to tne
needs of perspiring humanity, cannot
remember more unpleasant June than
this has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

"In time" said the doctor "this
trouble may affect your mind"
"Oh." she replied. with a sigh of re-
lief, II was afraid you might say II
would ruin my complcxion."-Ch go
Record Herald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

It is only fair TO say that Utah would
be better pleased to see Senator Smoot
when he returns II he were coming
home TO stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Perhaps the hierarchy. before it dis
posed OF Saltair. had prophetic vision
OF q cool, Improbable summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

The American party is going 10 he
rude enough to disprove the reports Of
Smoot committeeman OF its loss OF
strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

You should be publc-spirited enough
to go out to the lake and try to draw
one OF the prizes on Real Estate day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

IF the street railway system Is sold,
Will the transfer include the good VIII
of Councilman Fernstrom?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

That church influence I'm politics is
entirely proper is believed in Idaho
by those who expect to profit by II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

But dealers in Fourth of July goods
think boys are very reasonable In lin
iting their celebration to a week or 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

When the members of tie Utah dele
CATION return and are busy with their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Justice-where do you live?

Justice-And where do you live?
Second Hobo-A block and a half
west OF him on. de odder side o. de
street,-CleyeIand Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

private affairs. they Will not have 10
spare much time for telling what they
have done to influence legislation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
TwENTY-sIxTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First ssStiGn 2ts District & is bounded By and Within
drss street and de LsXnEt9n avenue,
in East Street, Tbr syen1 & ey anS With
seG%nd conc 15TeS street "a and LeHipgt9n avenue
East Nnety-seyenth street Third East Ninety
The Fourth Eleetion District is bounded by and
East NiLetyninth street Third avenue East Ninety.
seventh street Lexington avenue. East Nnety-eighth
The Ft.S ElsssI2n Dssses ss Is bounded by
NtTstycssixth SIKH r street and & Park avenue
East One Hundredth street Park Avenue Ninety
and Madison avenue e'Sn'h street
The Syfn9s 6n. Efs1n p1Ts 15 bounded by
avenue East One Hundred and First street Park ave
Nine,y-eisbth and FIFTH avenue avenue East
The EE9'h @ & Eieff5Gn DistrGt Is bounded and
avenue Ess. One HGndrse and FIRST street. Madison
syenge. East oae Hundred and Third street and Mad
The H"lG Election Dstr'ct bounded by ard within
last ore ore Hu9dred and sixth street Madison avenue
One HUNDRED and Fourth street Madison avenue East
The Teath -slec,ion Dstric is bounded bV anS
naS East One Hundred and Fif,s street Ls5ingon
nGc' last one Hundred and Sixth street Park ave
Thg Fle,ent2 & Ei1S!lGn District bounded by and
avenue East one Hundred and sixth street ana FirtS
The TgefE T3si D EigG59n District by ard
avenue Fast ono Hnpdrs5 a SF,h Nm street Madison
aysnu- Fast one Hundred and seventh stree, FaTS arg
The TairtesDth Elee,or District is bounded by and
'''iu Adoison
Inc F9nrteenth Election District bounded b,- a,s
Nlhln E.,lSt one Hundred ard Twelfth street parS
~ '''Ve' ahu FHtn
Tho Fifteenth Election ptstric, 4, bounded by ~,
WITHIN EaSt one Hundred Thirteenth $780,
Ftfth N''''' StierS ana
IN H. GsStseGdh Election District is bounded hv and
within East ON" Hundred and Fifteenth Sn1
sNenus East One Hundred and Thirteenth stree, arg
The Saventeerth Election District Is boupds, - -
WITHIN East one Hundred and Fifteenth straa. sd
ieon avenue faHst aul TbirtSer,t'
and Fifth ~ '"'r'eehth street
ne fti6ntrsnth Election District Is bounded ~, -,
~WSrl ~ 80 'he tiIt0red and sixteenth street rat
Fifth - Ni4'eehth street and
ne .lhrteenth Election District Is bour3o.
within East one Hundred and FxhtssTtS ied ey and
Madison '" ''N'eehth street
,!t,e ne lI,MrNt-th Election District is houudsa ~ -
Nl,n'n cts' OLe Hundred EIghteentb s.va. AMI
sna Ff,b s, INST one Hundred and Sixteenth ,I~ss-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
TwENTY-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Ths First Election District bounded by and within
eighth street and Lexington avenue
SsG9nd Election pstTs T. 6oSnsss Sy Ea
Eighty eighth street and Third avenue
The Third Election District Is bounded by and WITHIN
ninth street and Third avenue.
within East Ninety-thir street. Second Eas:
Ninetieth street Third avenue East Eishty.nint5 mn
The Fifth Election District Is bounded by and within
second street First avenue. East Ninetyhrst street
Second East Nnetyhrd street and First ave-
The Sixth Election District bounded By and within
East Ninetyfourth First avenue East Ninety
third street and Third avenue
within East Ninetv-stxth street Fnst river. East
Ninetyfourth Third avenue. East Nlnsty-hfth
The Eighth Eecton District bounded & BY rs., and
Ninety-ffth street and Third avenue
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and with
East Ninety ninth street East river East
Second East Ninety seventh street and
The Tenth Election DstrIc. Is bounded and within
East one Hundred and First street East river East
The Eleventh E1sction District is bounded BY and
within East One Hundred and First street Third ave.
One Hundredth street and Park avenue -. -.
The TWelfth Election District IS eounaea o s.1
East One Hundred and First street and Park
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Fifth street TaTd ave
East One Hundred and Second street and Park
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and sixth street Thrd ave
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
avenue, East One Hundred and Second street and Lex
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded bx and
within East One Hundred and Fifth street Secono
nue. East One Hundred and Second street and Third
avenue
within East one Hrndred ana sixth street East
East One Hundred and First street and Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
FIFTEENrH AssEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and within
West and Sa5Ssg Sv
Vest s,ytvs.th street and Amsterdsm avenue
West Sixty; street AMSTERDAM % avenue. west
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
wsst Msi see End
Ffth Election District is bounded by and within
sst & street 5S avenue west
The Sixth Election District IS bounded by and Tithn
seventh street, Columbus West Sixty-eighth
ne Seventh Election Distrs. is bounded By .a and
West seTentiefS street and Columbus avenue
bi1 Wt EeG9n Is c"bG. syenue
West ssTs9tish street and Hudson rxe5 ,t,,,
west street west
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
Seyysentyrfourth street and HUDSON river. =. -.
l.hin West street CSppHgs @ VS. sveRue
seventysixth street Columbus West Seventy
The TEeifsG EisctIoa pistTiet is bounded by and
west seveaty-seSenth street, coumbu. avenue West
seTentyrsighth street and ATnstsrdam avenGe
s s5se sure ss avenue
The F3urteenIh Election District is bounded by and
west Eighty-drst street and Hudson river
within West sTee csnTs Park wes
sRhh Eeeo anf 3so is bouSdd by
With. Tithir West Eghsy-fouTth street Columbus avenue
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Eghty-fourth street. Broadway, West
Eghty-h street Amsterdam avenue. West Eighty
second street and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District IS bounded by
within West Eighty-h fifth street. West End avenue,
West Eighty-sixth street. Amsterdam avenue, West
Eighty-hfth street Broadway. West Eighty-fourth
and Hudson river.
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by
within West Eighty-sixth street. Columbus avenue.
West Eighty-fourth street and Amsterdam
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within West Eighty-ninth street. Columbus avenue.
West Eighty-six street and Amsterdam avenue,
The Twenty first Election District IS bounded by and
within West Eighty1inth street ATnsterdsIn avenue
Eighty fifth street and Hudson river
The Twenty-second Election District is bounded by
and within West Ninety street. Broadway West
Ninetysecond street. Amsterdam avenue, West Nine
teth street. Columbus avenue, West EiEhty- ninth
street and Hudson river.
The Twentyt Election District IS bounded and
within West Ninety-second Columbus avenue.
West Ninetieth street and Amsterdam avenue
The Twenty-fourth Election District is bounded by
and within West Nnety-fourth street. Columbus ave-
West Ntnety-second street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and within
das' ToTysSth street Third avenue East FOrty-sec-
The Second Election District is bounded BY and with
second street and Third avenue
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
street Prospect place. East Fory-second street. and
The Fourth Election District bounded by and
within East Forty sixth street East river East Forty
The Fifh Election District is bounded By and within
East Forty seventh street Second East Forty
The Sixth Election District is bounded by within
East Forty street Third East Fory-sxth
street end Lexington avenue
Forty-eighth street avenue seventh
The Eighth Election District bounded by and with
IN East Forty eighth street East river East Forty
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
East second street East river East Fortyeighth
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
street and TIi Second I avenue ,,..-,.. +
within East Fifty y-frst street second avenue East
Forty-ninth street and Third avenue
within East Fhd Sse Third ey a. sna
Forty-ninth street and Lexington avenue.
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by
within East Fiftysecond street First avenue. East
Tie FouTteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Fftyfourth street Second avenue. East
The Fifteenth < Election District is bounded by and
Fifty-second street and Second avenue
The Sixteenth Election DISTRICT is bounded by and
including Backwells Island, East Fifty
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by ana
Within East Fiftysxth street. East river East Fifty
The Eishteenth Election District Is bounded by and
%hin East Fifyfth street First avenue. East Fifty
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by
Fify-fourth street. Third avenue East Fifty.third
street and Lexington
within Fftysixth street First avenue East Fifty
fifth street and Lexington