davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Will Bear Watching.
Youths Companion.

foutnB companion.
mo: while they were fighting
wasn't on one side or the other" said
Capt Wherity, once of the Mary Ara
bella OF Kittery. Me. but now the own
er and manager of a refreshment stand
In the New Hampshire city across the
river
II was neither pro-Japanese nor pro-
Russian. l could see there were rights
on both sides, and when they sent some
Of their folks here to patch II up If
they could l was willing to sell to both
I'm the same now-neither for one
nor the other, But In the three weeks
or so that they were here those big
chaps never bought single peanut OF
me.
Now" the captain said, after
pause full OF meaning. I'm not the pre-
JUDGED kind. but I have my own opin-
lon, and can't help thinking that out
landishers that don't eat peanuts IL
bear watching"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Young Mind Reioices In Imao;oioo

LOO exact copies Of real things enohan the sdn,r,r~
chio' out their accuracy Imagination Tbs
young mind retoces in It's originality when insnred hv
e moment IL ev1es Its tax everything for oontr
' 70 'ts hopes and sees in everything about 1T In
'' onents OF pleasure stool turned upside down e.
BOAT wagon on its feet It Is a horse or a tab,e. a
~ 10 mouse an engine. balloon anything 1t wishes
for employing useful toys It should be given maan s
OF operating thnss rather than finished object. Of
anueemenI Thick little boards for exnmple which NAV
DC placed one on top Of the other excellent mate
Fas Tor bndinsi and these be perforated so that tho
cnno can John them In divers ways with ribbons or
apes he can % lett to the fertile meroies genius
M which eaos itself to the fancies Of the moment be-
comes source Of inskhaustible pleasure
lhere is less mead for toys than opportunity 70
play In oit,es especially the babies have their TOW,
nnumeroee and costly without power to utilize ths
Cohnned IN room IL they make noise they drop hsir
'oys eney are reproved Rather let them have roor,
Where they may devote themselves to plays which draw
upon their inventvenesa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Why Germans Bump Each Other.

In oinching his hnal argument that attention In Q
civilization Prof Mosso bess to observe
crowded street in Germany holiday market day
easily distinguish the peasant by tho disturbance
makes and the awkward he against
The Italians In the dcnscs crowd in collision
with The German do get of the
way they Their brain does with
rapdity them give prompt orders to thcr
avoid every figure that unexpectedly
their field vision They cannot change their
direction swiftly thing which easily to italian
o 0 less education.
And why this? Because with tn. German tho
city product OF modern times. because the
people from the mountains and distant hills
where there is nothing penned in little The
Italian, tho hand heir OF culture which has
thousands years which has been deve
oped cities possesses the Of his progenors
and o prepared rapid changes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
One Indian to Be Trusted.

The following incident occurred dur
ing the administration of Gov. Robie
of Maine 1t has been the custom OF
the Government and council TO visit
the Indians once In two years. on one
occasion during q visit to the Passa-
maquoddy tribe, situated twenty-five
miles above Calais, on the st, CroiX
waters. after everything had been ar
ranged satisfactorily to the tribe the
Governor sent for the chief spokesman
OF the Indians. known as Lying Joe, -
and asked where he could find trusty
Indian TO look after a certain matter.
The Indian. with all the dignity he
could summon, Strengthened himself
up and after n moments hesitation
replied "Gubner, don't YOU trust
id Jniun but me -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BRYAN BLAMED FOR
CHINESE BOYCOTT
Spokane Man Offers to Prove
That He Stirred Up the
Trouble.
HIS SPEECH AT BANQUET
R0USES THE CHINESE
Words on Exclusion Laws De-
cides Them to Put Screws
on Tight.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. l0-"I have let
ters and Hongkong papers which show
that the Chinese boycott was practically
settled until William ]. Bryan made
speech before Chinese merchants at
dinner given by them III his honor. and
put tho embargo on tighter than ever"
s1id Samuel Glasgow, manager OF the
Centennial Mills OF Spokane and Seattle,
tonight Letters from William Burtt,
Chinese representative OF the Centennial
company, and clippings rrom Hongkong
papers give detailed accounts Of a meeting
held by about fifty American commercial
representatives and delegates from the
various Chinese guilds of Canton, Shang-
hal and Hongkong
That Exclusion Law.
After much discussion tho delegates
agreed unanimously on twelve proposed
notifications of the exclusion law. The
American representatives agreed TO have
their houses urge these upon Congress.
and the Chinese agreed Immediately TO
call of the boycott
Then, according to Hongkong papers.
Mr. Bryan appeared, was entertained by
the Chinese merchants at dinner, and
declared in speech that the American
people would never consent to Il repeal OF
the exclusion laws.
Paper Quotes Bryan.
One of the Chinese merchants at the
dinner reported tho proceedings to tho
Chinese papers. He quoted Mr. Bryan us
declaring that the labor party was so
strong In the United States that Chinese
workmcn, skilled unsklled. would
never be permitted to enter and as
drawing gloomy picture OF what would
happen to American workmcn if the Chi
ncse were allowed to take away their
employment
This informant said that while Mr..
Bryan had agreed to support q number
OF the proposed changes he had not been
able to draw from the American leader
anv definite assurance OF support OF the
policy which the Chinese would insist
upon as the only condition on which the
boycott would be Withdrawn.
After Mr. Bryan's speech the Chinese
merchants became convinced that Con-
gress would not adopt the changes rec
commended by tho American merchants,
and that their best policy was 20 put
on the boycott screws tighter than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
A Child's Advice.
Savannah News.

SaVarnah Nc"B
One morning a Sunday school was
about to be dismissed, and the young
sters were already In anticipation OF re-
laxlng their crampcd little limbs after
the hours of confinement on straight
backed chairs and benches, when tho
superintendent arose and. instead of
the usual dismissal. announced. And
now. children. let me introduce Mr.
Smith, who Will give us a short talk"
Mr.. Smith smilingly arose. and. after
gazing impressively around the class
room, began with II hardly know
what to say" when the whole school
was conVulsed to hear small, thin
voice back I'm the rear lisp:
NThaN anon and thIt doMnlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES

Mn, Bernherdt was asked recently for
her Views concerning the moral tone OF
the French stage In the proaa S Sehse Ss',s.N IN
which you ask me TO answer this aues-
tion." she replied, II can say that the
French stage is much more moral To-Day
than IL has been since l nave rI,i nntoTu - -,
ceptor and as an eXemplar OF that peculiar
word. dccency. This progress of the
French stage-and ! think II rescnes an al
of marked benefit TO the mass OF people.
The progress has not been mace ior arr
sake alone. but for the benefit of humanity
and the great puoilc
Maxine Elliott IL going 10 become her
own manager after this season She DE.
nies the report that she Is TO act with Nat
Goodwin. her husband again
blanche Walsh will shortly be given
riaCo I'm n ouartcttc OF great actresses.
Sba vyll play I'm this country on the same
night that Nine. Dusc INTRODUCES In Italy.
Frau Agnes Sorma In Berlin and Nine, me tie he-
lane In Paris, a new play entitled Il Give
NJ word written by Mime. Gresac. At
the present time no date has been agreed
upon. as Mrs. Duse refuses to state )nst
When she will be ready TO take part In the
venture.
s~Tba IJttlo GRAY Lady performance at
the Garriok theater, New York recently
camo Iear being ended In tho second act
by an accident that caused serious In
jury to the left foot OF Miss Julia Dean.
-
poscd 10 take place In q Washington
boarding house, shows the boudor Of the
gray lady. which is equipped with typ
icaI folding bed that can generally be de-
pended on 10 do the thing least expected
Of it The actress prepares 10 retire for
tho night and let's down the bed for that
purpose This time the bod refused to
bulge At FIRST, and Miss Dean gave
strong pull which brought II down with
bang The leg caught the actress on tho
foot The pain Wns intense, but Mas
Dean pluckIly finished the scene. The
spectators wondered at tho long walt be-
tween the second and third acts 1t was
on account Of Miss Dean having to re-
ceive medical attention.
Ida Conquest has been engaged 10 take
the part OF Ann in Man and Superman,"
Fny Davis has played tho role for six
months and is now going TO become Otis
Sktnner's leading woman In THE Duel
William Collier and his company are to
sail for Australia on April Is and will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Interference NAV Be JusfifiabIe.

Occasion arises time time when the inter
adults is perfectly justhable The child must
be guarded against prolongnS It's play TO tho point Of
exhaustion his exposure to peril Of lfe limb health
avoided his conflicts and disagreements with his
comrades watched that spirit of domnat tion
contradiction. quarTesomeness tridy. animosity
20 checked
Finally argues the French mentor plays, paythngs
and playing the must be supervised lest they IN
cline special and exclusive variety, thus
pudatins their aim. which IL the development OF tho
chidB entire being with al ts budding faculties: lest
again they become uniform and. e1actng thought
from the player, lose their instructive quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Moral Effect of Toys.

Conddsrations of taste and Imagination apart toys
demand discriminating purchase through their moral
Paythnga proe excite vanity and pride
Luxury IN DOLLS reveling in satns velvets Jewels and
infuse artinc!ates in tho infantle Ideas Of
istenoe and ruin their native simplicity and naturalness
Saddost Of all Is the unhappy hermit life enforced
the patrtoian puppe expensive game papa mamma
having parted with excessive quantity of gold buy
them, reward in O long Of service from
the dainty tes which in the concrete reality
imprisonment q Of reach of those for whom
they designed.
excellent practice counaes Prof Queyrat Is teach
the child how make his Paper cardboard
given excellent working materials also spoo
knife little board which to pins twine
sufficient tools for creating the most varied models
With these 8 old concocted most agreeable
Noah's ark. with goat. rhnoceros. wolf, SEAL
and profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
To Bring Suits.

1t Is the announced policy OF the Attor-
ney-General to allow the trustees OF the
own accord II they care to do so. Tho
question. therefore, whether he will insti-
tute suits against New York Life trus-
tees on account OF these matters, viii
depend on the result OF whatever suits the
company may bring
Judge Mayer, 1t is learned. has conf
dence in the Fowler committee and its
counsel, but the probability that John A
Mccall and Hamilton would never be able
TO satisfy judgment for tho money Ham
ilton spent even II judgments were OBJ
t9lned In all cases, has brought up the
ultimate question of the responsibility Of
the New York Life trustees themselves
II may be said that II such a situation
arose, after tho determination OF the pro-
posed litigation against Mccall and Ham,
ilton. the courts would be asked to de-
ternine whether the trustees were not re-
qulred TO make good the difference be-
tween the total illegal payments and the
amount recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Both We're Badly Hurt.

From Pathfinder.
She said something that rubbed him
the wrong way. Seeing the look OF
pique on his face, she cried. "Oh. my
darling. my darling? l have hurt youl"
No, my dearest" he replied, gravely
1.-The hurt l feel Is due to the fact that
l know 1t hurts you to feel that you
have hurt me-"
"Ah. no." Do not let that hurt you
for an instant. My hurt is because 1
know IT hurts you TO feel that l have
hurt myself by hurting you"
mo, my precious, My hurt is be-
cause you are hurt over feelings that l
am hurt because you feel that you have
hurt me. and are therefore hurt your
self, and
Let us leave them. dear reader They
Will get over 1t in time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
An Honest Man-Modern Code


From the New York Tribune.
Cassius X. Peck assistant United
States District Attorney OF Oklahoma,
at a banquet in Guthrie recently. spoke
on honesty. One thing he said was this.
What are we coming to? Are we
coming to such pass that our Ideas Of
an honest man Will correspond with the
idea of old Hiram Strobe?
Hiram STROBE, for the seventh time,
was about to fail. He called In an ex-
pert accountant to disentangle his
books The accountant. after two days
work, announced TO Hiram that he
would be able TO pay his creditors 4
cents on the dollar.
AT this news the old man looked
veXcd.
Heretofore. he said, frowning. L
have always paid 10 cents on the dol
lar
"A virtuous and benevolent express
sion spread over his face.
"'And viii do 80 now" he resumed
7 Will make up the difference out of
my own pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Blood and Brain Activity Awakened

Much Importance has been attached to the circulation
OF blood in the phenomena OF attention. and
among those who investigated the Of
blood the human BRAIN showing the mechanism by
which the aux of blood to tho brain Is increased during
convinced himself that tho blood Is
first and most important factor iu psychic activity
contain substances sufcent provide
operations consciousness without there taking
modification in the auI Of blood. Has
persons in sleep who had aperture In the
Uranium showed him that consciousness established be-
alteration takes place In the circulation the
blood within the brain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

., t., s. e Aooo models displayed at the exposition
Vi toyS historic scientific, fanoful and utiI,ta ~
AsSi,eo g, each according to its eduoatve value
Inv Toys which best entertain child are thoss which
=. ~ 20 nis inventive powers. Being Imaginative
no ee IN the playthng only the pretext ana anoessorv
10 T., eo'neoy which is played by himself little cart
nhan.s ~ locomotive. automobile, and carriage The doll
th I.., 'Se' character. and costume the will of
e niue mother Pebbles bits wood become preciou.
osu.eS' the universe is contained in back xard m.
80" Va puddle The toy that ever now ever varsd
e,e ohlid oan manipulate transform perfect in its
the toy best beloved " 10y always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
[TON MAY Be
BY JURY
/ Of New York Likely to
/ Hand in Insurance
! Matter.
! PROSECUTOR TO
ASSIST w. T. JEROME
Phases of HamiltOn's
in New
York Life.

DIRK. Feb. 10-Following the
Attorney-General Julius NJ.
pa Albany yesterday. II was
N the State administration is
rested in the possible criminal
The Andrew Hamilton expen-
fhe New York Life Insurance
as disclosed by the report OF
investigating committee. 1t
limited that the Indictment OF
py q special grand jury called
Fernor and his eXtradition on
4 rahd larceny may be con-
me near future unless this
fendered unnecessary by simi-
on The part OF District Attor-
3pecial Prosecutor.
Ieedlng In such a case Is for
w either on the application
'Iney-Gcneral or otherwise. TO
special prosecutor In connec-
'hs assembling OF the special
n, put such an undertaking is
eyer put through unless the
Aus are convinced that the To-
~ attorney has failed TO act
feasonablc time.
rose Mayer thinks of tho dig
nnst both John A Mccall and
spntalned In the Fowler com
Roit may be judged from an
'"al ne granted at his Office
port Is Encouraging.
aetsr OF the report Of the
unittec for thoroughness and
vst encouraging, and Indicates
,'i ot the committee" he said.
arrived al any conclusion as
~ntrioltions?' he was asked,
q inc reply after the legal
involved, | am convinced that
mlIl hold that payment OF DO
.ioutlons was unauthorized
fhnvh frvh OF law l have no reason
~" h's, q contrary view is enter
Inc asleaung committees OF
P''ncal Contributions.
. R,acs legislative expenses for
ne heractory accounting is rem
hnsr ~ ".ne u category as political
rnil.a was another question
fSa INC Attorney-Gencral
uecision of the State ou-
lhe Hart ~ VIII be necessary TO
al l11,hllton expenditures inde.
hrrr district Attorney Jerome
r is engaged with the civii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
WILL RAISE !. 5. FLAG
IN ARCTIC REGIONS
Anglo-American Polar Expedi-
tiOn Sails From Frisco
in May.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-Upon the
theory that there exists In the Arctic re-
gions an immense archipelago as yet un-
explored, lying between the Parry islands
and Wrangel Land off the Siberian coast
Captain Eimar Mlkkelsen. commander of
the Anglo American polar expedition, will
undertake what Is said to be an entirely
novel campaign In the history OF Arctic
expeditions Although a subject OF Den
mark. Captain Mikkelsen, upon discover
Ing the new continent. intends to plant
there the American nag. and claim It as a
possession OF the United States,
Not Going to Pole.
He has no intention OF trying to reach
the North Pole, undertaking which he
believes to be both improbable and useless
OF attainment.
Captain Mlkkelsen today. accompanied
by the Danish Minister and Henry Ed
ward Rood Of New. York City. called upon
the President and explained to him the
objects and purposes Of tho expedition.
President Roosevelt expressed his hearty
approval OF the enterprise 1t was eX
piained that the intention of Captain Mix
kelsen is to make scientific Investigations.
which probably Will result in new and i'm
portant additions TO present knowledge or
geology, meteorology, photography and
possibly ethnolosy. astronomy ana phy-
sics
Start From Frisco.
Captain Mikkelsen will have as his COM
panions on the expedition. which II Is
proposed shall start from San francisco
In May OF tho present year, Ernest Lei
fngwell of the University of Chicago
who will have charge of all OF tho scien-
tific work, and Ejnar Ditlcvsen OF Copen-
hagen, who is both zoologist ana IN ar
list In It's entirety the expedition goes
out under the auspices OF the Royal Geo
graphical society and an American maga-
zino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
MAYOR AND POLITICIAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Illinois Politicians Are Charged
With a Serious
Crime.

KANKAKEB, H.. Feb. 1o.-Charles e.
Ralnes. Mayor OF Milford, H.. and Gil
bert Vennum. a politician of Milford, are
under arrest charged with entcing Myr-
tic Taylor, l6 years old into room.
Ralnes is also charged with enticing
Essle Childs, is years old
Both were bound over to await action
OF a grand jury.
Ranes gave bond OF 5000 and Vennum
NJ Sl0GD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Mystery on Board Shin.

They were stretched In their deck chairs and
trying to make themselves think n sen voyage
simply too lovely for anything
II wonder why thoy mnke tho ship window,
those round little portfolios with hinged
frames In them instead Of sash ?" she mused
YEARLY. remembering how fturIy tho state
room wnR
II don't know" no replied with On effort,
'-unlces II is TINT they didn't want TO mako II
possible for n-n-passenger 10 throw UP tho
s2sh
Then they both Eulped strangely and were
very silent for tho space OF several minutsa-
Modern Society,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Explaining His Condition.

And YOU tell your wife everything"
Well. yes
did you toll her that 7 brought You home
the other night when YOU couldn't remember
your street number"
Il didn't have TO tell her that She looked
out of the window md saw you J."
And Uhnt did you tell herr"
Il told her that you had one Of the worst
cases OF contagious intoSicsuon I had
been exposed to."-CleYeland Plain Dealer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
FOUR SUICIDES
AT SAN FRANCISCO
One Woman Was Demented
Through Grief and Took
Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1o-Four sui
cides demanded the attention OF the Cor
oner today. Mary A. Badger. insane
through grief. drank carbolio acid; Tod
Brown, a dry goods clerk from Healds-
burg. shot himself. and Sam Raquet,
waiter. Inhaled illuminating gas.
The fourth case was that OF an un-
known man, who entered a parochial
school and shot himself In the presence
Of the Janitress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12


and will be the first company OF Charles
Frohman to do 80.
Robert B. Mantells leading woman,
Marie Booth Russell. tells John stetson
story which she had at flrst hand She
was. when a child. engaged for mngnIf-
cont holiday spectacle In Stetson'o Boston
theater, the Globe. He had given his corps
carte-blanche In the matter, so that Ii.
brettist composer. costumer and painters
had all worked to the common end of out
doing anything ever before done OF that
kind. A scenery rehearsal was held the
night before the formal dress rehearsal.
Stetson sat alone In front as ono after
another of the beautiful settings was pre-
pared. lighted and struck. When the
eighteen scenes had been shown the artist
stepped forward and asked Stetsons opin-
ion.
Very pretty" he said, "as far as 1t
goes But there amt no snow scene.
Whats a Christmas spectacle without a
snow scene? We ought to have something
with frost and all white-and-er-yo
know just what mean"
But" protested the artist, the scene
of the play Is Brazil and Peru Tho To-
Gale is tropical"
stetson. Just you go to work at once
and get up good tropical snow scene"
Constance Crawley. who may be remem-
bered as one Of tho participants In
"Everyman," proposes to present in the
music hall OF the Fine Arts building, In
Chicago. q new Idea In Shakespearean d.
yertisement. Her scheme Is to produce
complete episodes of the poets life in a
setting embellishcd by music, lighting and
coloring OF a subdued and harmonious ma
ture. with all the resources OF mise en-
scenes worked out to the slightest detail
The love themes OF Romeo and Juliet
and Hamlet" In which Miss Crawley
sees perfect plays In themselves. will be
presented, and she plans also TO speah
the lines OF Hamlet in the closet scene
with the Queen. The latter feature
though somewhat daring, IL undertaken at
the suggestion OF Nine. Modjeska. Since
the plays will be enacted 10 the accompa-
niment OF music, whose themes denote the
action. Miss Crawlcy describes her plan
as tho application or the drama to Shakes
peare-the material difference being that
the lines will be spoken instead OF sung.
In general way tho project may be re-
ferred TO as tho presentation OF the "Idyls
OF Shakespeare. In addition to Juliet
Miss Crawley Will enact the role OF Ophe>
liza In its entirety. Miss Crawley is now in
Chicago reheorsIng a company OF English
players who have como to America cspe-
clally for the purposes OF these presenta-
lions, Her first appearance will be to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

side Of the life insurance matter. The
report which the trustees OF the New
York LIE adopted at the meeting on
Thursday contained recommendations that
suits be brought to recover or obtain an
accounting for some SlW4,T4 OF the
money Hamilton spent