davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Cannot Gov. Cutler explain TO the de-
feated ones that II he had been making
those State appointments he would
have selected other men?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Among those who think that the best
man was named for the State Board
of Equalization vacancy may be in
cluded Brother Tanner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

GOV Cutler will be pleased at any
time to earn the thanks of the National
Suffrage Association by appointing wo-
men to places that men do not want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Brother Ben Rich, anyway. has pro-
nounced views in favor of collections
for the hierarchy's purposes, to f1t him
for the apostleshlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Joseph F Smith is either a prophet.
seer and revelator or he is a fraud.
Which is it2
The Tribune Will be glad to give space
In its columns to succint answers to the
foregoing question-or the substance OF
such answers. This paper will be par
ticularly pleased TO produce any reply
reinforced by evidence to the effect that
Smith is prophet, seer and revelator.
Mr.. Smith is one of our local indus
tries.
Mr., Smith represents more I'm the life
of this community than even the smelt-
crS do
Mr., Smith gathers in more taxation
than all the public treasures
Is Smith a good investment? If so.
some OF his admirers should be able to
prove the fact. We await a reply.
No communications are needed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Anyway, one result of the Smoot In
vestigation is that Democrats Sena-
tors know what MAI Dick Young
thinks about IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

When you thought you would greatly
enjoy the sunshine when it came again.
you perhaps forgot its mud making
power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

And now who will be thought worthy
by Senator Smoot OF appointment to
The Adjutant Gencralship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Plant, 1t seems. is taking advantage
OF technicalities to stay away from
Utah. Instead OF coming back gladly.
as good polygamists come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

In selecting for his Office force men
who Loyalty support the Republican
ticket Will not Mr.. Spry choose a repre-
sentative OF his Mormon Democrats2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

But If one of the sons of President
Smith is chosen an apostle instead Of
Ben Rich. the selection Will. neverthe-
less, be a rich one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Ii Ben Rich becomes the successor of
Apostle Merrill, the quorum OF the
Twelve Will have another deeply re-
hgious man who can swear pictur-
equDelN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

II Brother Rich were made an
apostle. he would need little instruction
for the important work of Interfering
I'm politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

of eXpectorating on the sidewalks these
days. unless YOU 10 a policeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Not even tho senblanoe Of appro-
Prlatenessowas shown at the. .Republi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

now that can escape through the
mcshcs of our net "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

The Logan Journal excuses the afro
city by stating that II was well known
that some OF the apostles and possibly
the president of the church would be
present"
In view OF this fact II is not surpris-
ing that indecency should have been
invoked to exclude the representative
of The Tribune. If there is any one
place more than another where apos-
ties and the president of the Mormon
church excel themselves I'm diabolism Il
is at funeral. II all they say on such
occasions were recorded In the annals
of the world as the text by which these
same apostles and possibly the presl-
dent should be judged. they would be
condemned TO the hottest fire of the
Internal region for all time and all
eternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

prove that Smith is a fraud We re-
frain from inviting correspondence on
that point because he is fraud-seIf-
proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

New York-Astor House, Waldorf Astoria. I'm
pcrtnl Hotel.
ChicREc-PDlmer House
WaNhington-Ncw willard. Raleigh.
Omaha-Unlon station Newsstand.
Portland-OreEon News Agency, q. B. YRncy.
Los Angcles-Amns's News stand.
san FTRncisco-Ardng's News Agency, N.
Whcatlcy Hotel 81. Francis, Foster & Orcar.
Scsttlc-W. Fills Hotel Northern J. II. Jus
tce, Wilson. McNcy 90.
nonver-Julius Black Brown Hotel, Ecndrlck
Book and Stationery Co.
Rose-tdonha BoteI Boise Book and Music
Store, Arch. Cunningham Co. II. Seller
6 Co
PoeOtollo-Chahce s Co, II. II whtucscy.
Tonopah-O' Ncil & Co. A. IL ROunswcll
Goldnsld-Fitchctt Cigar store Hunter Ady.
Pub. Co. C. A. Marsh
Putte-No"to Bros. J, G. Evans
Provo, Gtah-A V. Robson, = East Center
Street Provo Book and Stationery Store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
WOULD TELL THE TRUTH

The esteemed Iri- Weekly Journal of
Logan, Utah, presents a point OF social
ethics concerning which The Tribune
would scarcely dare to speak in COM
petition with the creators interpreters
and annihilators OF ethics-the press
and the pulpit of the Mormon church
except that they named this paper and
used II as an illustration.
one Apostle Merrill died His fu-
neral was public. Certainly he was a
public man. According to his own
showing made 10 the world he was
largely and simultaneously a public
man. Holding the highest esteem for
some Of his splendid qualities one is re-
strained from uttering a sarcasm con-
cernIng his publicity or commonality;
and in the remembrance OF his recent
death one Is admonished to either say
good OF him or nothing.
Therefore we say nothing.
In the meantime how can the Logan
Journal defend itself in it's absurd atti-
tude, that public funeral may not be
attended by the representative of a
public journal?
We treated Apostle Merrill's memory
fairly. While he lived we dealt with
him as a living man responsible to law
and To civilization. Did The Tribune
ever say Hn unkind or unfair thing of
Mariner w, Merrill? His descendants
viii fail TO find an improperly or an
injustice I'm anything The Tribune ever
said concerning this strong. aggressive
and nonloyal man.
The fact that this papers representa-
tive was attempted to be excluded from
his funeral services is the saddest re-
Election upon his life-and 1t is perpe-
trated by his own people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Tho Tribune is on sale Mt all tho principal
ncws-stands in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Entered at the Postoflicc OF Salt Lake City
second d-claSs matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
WHICH,

paper would tell the truth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Washington, June 14.-At last the
army has found use of the monster
16-inch gun which was built as an ex-
pertinent some six years ago and has
since been lying on the beach at Sandy
Hook. It is to be mounted on a dis
appearing carriage on one of the is
lands guarding the eastern entrance to
Long Island sound, from which point it
will sweep the enormous area Of twenty
one miles in all directions.
Under the newly revised scheme for
the coast defense of the United States,
as embraced in the report Of the Taft
board of army and navy experts, the
eastern entrance to Long Island sound
is made one Of the most important de-
Tense projects Of the country. The
largest guns are to be emplaced on the
chain of islands that runs from Con-
necticut to the Long Island shore, form
ing an admirable platform for guard
ing the several channels leading to and
from the sound. In addition to the
monster 16-inch gun, lit has been de-
! cided to establish on these islands four
14-inch guns, a new type OF gweapon,
and six 12-inch guns. -
The l6-inch gun was etured by
the government at ~ the Watervliet
arsenal, at Waterviiet, N. y !, at a cost
! of $4,000. To built carriage for the
weapon will cost around 800 900, max
ing it by all odds the most expensive
single gun ever constructed for our
government. The rifle was built as an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Days OF FREE MEALS
IN. FRIsGe NUMBERED.
End Of Present Month Will See
the End of Soup
Kitchens.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE end Of
the month will see the last of the hot
meal restaurants in the camps. This
is the decision reached by the relief
commissioners. Colonel Lea Febiger,
who has control Of these kitchens. was
called to report upon the conditions,
and upon his recommendation the
The eating blishments situated out
side of the regular camps will be the
first to be dropped. At present there
are in existence twenty kitchens.
Thirteen under the Desmond contract,
six provided by Nieto and one by Sulli-
van.
Colonel Febiger declared the bill Of
fare the restaurants have ma been furnish,
t R is pa1pese basy ay ssd sergs fs
army officer, ..but now they are no
longer needed
The relief commission proposes TO
furnish kitchen utensils and stoves to
the campers as soon as they are de-
sired. This has been the policy pur-
sued from the first by General Greedy
and tends to render the people self
supporting. The only drawback to the
Commission is that the individual
messes will necessitate additional ar
rangement for the disposal Of refuse.
Captain Hahn, representing General
Greedy. announced the army had on
hand 100000 Of the government ap.
preparation, besides $4,000 worth Of
clothing and supplies, the contracts
4 this sum the cost of transportation
/ will be. drawn. This item will amount
| to. 100000 a month. The government
automobiles are to be kept in repair
/ by the army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

experiment and it was thought at the
time it was designed that nine others
would be manufactured and mounted at
San Francisco, Boston and Hampton
Roads. Long before the gun was fin
ished, however, it became practically
obsolete. Military experts decided that
guns of smaller caliber would be far
more effective, as well as very much
cheaper, so that the 16-inch type was
abandoned really before the expert
mental weapon was finished.
Throws a Projectile Weighing a Ton.
The 16-inch gun throws a proiectile
weighing 1870 pounds. With smokeless
powder the gun requires a charge Of
SIG pounds at which rate it will de-
velop a muzzle velocity Of 1890 feet
per second. An ordnance expert esti-
mated today that after being fred fifty
times at this rate the gun would be
useless. In all probability reduced
powder charge will be employed SO that
the life Eof the weapon may be ex-
tended. .s ,.;1-
Undoubtedly the most spectacular
feature in. connection with this gun il
it's enormous range, which is estimated
at about twenty-one miles or, to be
exact, 2Q,97S miles. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Il tried to influence my grandfather.
wishing to make him milder. Once I
threw the old man out of the window,
another time struck him with q look
ing glass. The window and the look
ing glass broke. but grandpa did not
get any better. He died moralist.
Since that time regard all discourses
on morality as useless waste Of time.
And, moreover, being from my youth
up professional sinner, like all honest
writer's, what can I say about moralitys
I wish it to be understood that In
thus speaking Of moralists I do not
mean those who think, but only those
who Judge. Emerson was moralist,
but / cannot imagine man who, hav-
mind cleared of the dust and dirt of
worldly prejudices.
1 Man is by nature curious I have
more than once lifted the lid of the
moral vessel, and every time there is
sued from it such rank, sitting smell
of lies and hypocrisy, cowardice. and
wickedness, as was quite beyond the
power of my nostrils to endure. a
4 I am willing to think that the. Amer
leans are the best moralists in the
world, and even my grandpa was a
nowhere else in the world are. there to
be found such stern priests Of ethics
and morality, and, therefore, I leave
them alone. But word about the
practical side. America prides itself
on its morals, and occasionally con-
stitutes itself as Judge, evidently pre-
Stunning that it has worked out in it's
social relations a system of conduct
worthy of, imitation, believe this is
mistake. 49,, ~ %H
:: Affecting American Society. . 4.
The Americans run the risk Of max
ling themselves ridiculous if they begin
to pride themselves on their society.
There is nothing whatever original
about it; the depravity Of the ''higher
classes Of society" is a common thing
in Europe. If The Americans can per-
Unit the development Of "higher
lIsociety' in their country, there is
nothing remarkable in the fact that
|deprayity also grows apace. And that
no week passes without some loud
scandal in this q high society," is no
cause for pride in the originality Of
American morals. You can find all
these things in Europe also.
I must yet mention the fact that in
! America they steal money very fire.
7 quently and lots Of it. This, of course,
is but natural. Where there is q great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

deal of money there are a great many
money4is as difficult as to imagine an
honest man with money. But that
againi a phenomenon commonato all
countries. ~.
Horror Of the East Side.
A magnificent Broadway, but hor-
,fible East Side! What an irreconcil-
able contradiction, what a tragedy!
The street of wealth must perforce
give rise to harsh and stern laws de-
fvised by the financial aristocracy, by
the slaves OF. the Yellow Devil, for
war upon poverty ond the Whitechapel
Of New York. The poverty and the
vice of the, East Side must perforce
theory; / speak 1of the development Of
envy. malice, and vengeance, of that, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

rounded by a park. And he added i'm
portantly: cit will cost $2,000,000!
The shelves will measure 80 miles!'
Another gentleman told me, as he
pointed out a painting to me-: 1t is
worth $780,
I meet here very few people who
have clear conception. of the intrin-
sic worth of art, it's religious signifi-
life, and it's indispensableness to man
kind.
It seems to me that what is super
latively lacking to America is desire
for beauty, a thirst for those pleasures
which it alone can give. to the mind
and to the heart. Our earth is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

had also become the dictators in mat
ters of the drama This evidently -ex-
plains the fact that country which
has excellent novelists has not pro-
duced a single eminent dramatist i
To turn art into a means of profit
is, under all circumstances, serious
misdemeanor, but in this particular
case it is positive crime, because it
offers violence to the authors person
and adulterates art. ...>. ..,.>
The theater is called the people IS
school; it teaches us to feel and to
think $685.. ~. r..
I But perhaps the Americans think
that they are cultured enough7 If so,
| they are easily in error. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Noted Russian Author Makes Vigorous Attack Upon
America and Amercans-Pays His Respects to the City
of New York and Excoriates Its Men and Manners

gratitude felt by the Americans to-
ward all those who lived and died for
the good Of their country. The nam
moth fortunes of Morgan and Rookie
Teller wipe off from memory the sig
niticance of the creators of liberty
Lincoln and Washington.
"This is a new library they are
building,' said some one to me, point
ing to an unfinished structure sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
being waged between the two great

being waged between the two great
interests.
The cars shown in the accompanying
picture are. all loaded with lumber for
the east, where the car shortage is still
topic Of general interest. Some of the
cars shown have been in this position
for more than a month.
The photograph may. be of additional
distance to the left is shown the ST..
Paul & Tacoma lumber mill, the largest
in the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

heart Of the universe, our art the heart
of the earth. The stronger it beats,
the more beautiful is life. In Amer
lea the heart beats feebly. -.
That Theatrical Trust.
I was both surprised and panied to
find that in America the theaters were
in the hands of a trust, and that the
men Of the trust, being the possessors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

( A new species Of rats has been discovered In,
South America that have phosphorescent skins;
night In the daytime they look like ordinary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Matter Taken Into Court.

The Union Pacific has finally become
aroused and taken the matters into the
court, to enjoin the Northern Pacific
from proceeding any farther IN the mat
ter, until it has time to properly insti-
matter viii not come up until the fall
term OF the superior court, and. prom
ises to, be. an. interesting legal battle.
ItsMiM be one Of the skirmishes in the
contest. for western traffic that is now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Special Correspondence of The Journal.

0pSci~1 OOE1oSpVuooAco Va AAe 0VuKuuAs
~ ACOMA, Wash, July 1s-The ac-
the battle-ground in this city Of
the Hill and Hartman interests. On
the city map it is known as lot IL, Ia
coma tidelands. and is owned by the
Northerns Pacific. Hartman wants a
slice Of it for the Union Pacific. Up
to the time this wish became known
there were no tracks between the one
shown to the right, and which is the
Northern Pacifc's track out of Taco
ma, and the waterway, which is to the
left. But shortly after the Union Pa
.cific indicated that it would commence
condemnation proceedings to secure
what 1t desired in order to continue
thru the tidelands, work was COM
menced on an innocent looking spur,
from the main line towards the water
way. The various spurs shown have
all been constructed since the desires
Of the Union Pacific became known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

The oil fields near. sDelagoa bay In Africa,
are expected to. prove among the MOST productive
in the work. SSe a.-s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Copyright, 1906 by D. Appleton & Co. All
rights reserved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

(This article in its entirety will appear in the
August issue of Appleton's Magazine.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-30
THAT INJUNCTION
BUSINESS.

The Enterprise has been waiting
TO see the outcome of the effort of
William Warner. Deputy state Mine
Inspector, to prohibit by injunction
the Pawama Coal Company from OPP
Grating its mine on w1demouth in
this county. II seems that Mr.. War
ner claimed that the mine was not
properly ventilated, and tried TO get
out an Injunction to prohibit the
mining of coal at this particular OPP
Grafton. A time was set for the hear
ing OF the case aud OF course the
company fought the Injunction and
We're successful, the court deciding.
after hearing the evidence. that the
mining laws were being complied
with and that there were no reasons
for granting the same.
We have wondered at this pro-
ceeding on the part of the Deputy
Mine Inspector. The Pawama is one
OF the newest operations I'm the field
and the distance mined could not
be great enough that the ventilation
wosld be anything but good. 1t SEEM
ed to us at the time that the officer
was using anything but good judg-
ment and was acting rather hasty
in the matter We do not believe that
there is a coal company In the field
but which is ready to make any i'm
provement necessary I'm the works for
the betterment of the conditions of
same and for the protection of their
men and the protection of their prop
erty We say this without the fear
lof successful contradiction. We be
lieve, also, that had Mr.. Warner
pointed out to the management of
the Pawama Company any defects
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-30
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The more magazines there are the
more necessary IS the REVIEW OF
REVIEWS, because II brings to-
ge,her the best that is I'm all the most
important monthlies in the world
Such is he flood OF periodical lltera-
ture that nowadays pepole say the
only way 30 keep up with It is TO
read the REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
Entirely over and above this review
ing section, It has more original
matter and illustrations than most
magazines, and the most timely and
important articles printed in any
monthly Tho REVIEW OF RE
VIEWS covers FIVE continents, and
yet is American FIRST and foremost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-30

in the air. or otherwise, that the
same would have been remedied
without going into the courts. We be-
lieve as to the Pawama Company as
We do to all companies In this coun-
". and We say this without the So
licitation of any company In the
field.
The coal operators are i'm the bus
mess for the money. They have large
investments Any accident in the
mine of any company is a great loss
to the company. necessitating a great
outlay of money. Not only this. but
Il takes time TO recover from any
accident I'm a mine. and in this way
the operators suffer great loss. Know
ing these TO be facts, we say that all
that Is necessary for an official to do
10 to point out any existing evils in
the mines of this field and we be-
lieve they will be remedied.
Il seems, however, from an arti-
Gle published i'm THE Star and Re
view." published at Lanoconing.
Maryland. that Mr.. Warner is not.
by any means. a suitable man for the
Office which he occupies. and we
think our distinguished Governor has
been imposed upon, else he would
have never appointed him TO this
important position.-Coalfield En-
terprise.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-30
ORDER PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the County OF
Merceh, on the 3rd day Of December
1906
Sarah e. Prince, Plaintiff
Against In Chancery.
Hiram a. Prince, Defendant.
The object of this suit is 10 obtain
a decree divorcing the plaintin from
the defendant a vinculo matrlmonii,
and for general relief
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
filed with the papers in this cause.
that the defendant Hiram A. Prince IS
a nonresident Of the state iof West
Virginia, It is therefore, on motion
of the plaintiff, by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks office of the Circuit court Of
Mercer County within one month ar
ter the date Of the first publication OF
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect his interest i'm this
suit.
Attest:
w. b. HONAKER Clerk.
ID. NJ. EASLEY, p. Q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-30

Secretary of War. Taft. was dis
cussing the Japanese situation. 1--WE
may have little trouble with the
Japanese yet" he said. YES" ans
wered his listener. "That is Senator
Beveridge's opinion, too" "Oh, il
that SOP" the big secretary said
well, I've changed my mind. There
will be no trouble ut ALL"