davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
OLD MAN AGHAST
At SONS IDEAS
R. w. Patterson of Chicago Tribune
Throws Fits When the Young
Mans Scheme Is Mentioned.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
UP TO THE SON TO MAKE AN .EX-
PLANTATION.

New York, March 3.-R. w. Patter-
son, editor of the Chicago Tribune, does
not share in the socialistic views ex-
pressed yesterday by his son, Joseph
MediII Patterson, the former commits
sioner of public works Of Chicago. The
elder Mr.. Patterson and his son were
at the Holland House in this city today
and both expressed decided opinions
upon the subject. The younger man
reiterated the statements voiced yes
terday after his resignation as COM
missioner of public works Of Chicago
had become known. His father declared
it to be his belief that socialism is one
of the widest fanaticisms of the age"
Father Makes Charges.
He added that the real reason his
son gave up his Office was because he
had been asked to do things for which
he could have been indicted, and for
which he should have been indicted had
he done them. While he did not at all
agree with his sons theories, Mr.. Pat
terson said he conceded to every man
the right to think for himself, and
ion would not be permitted to make
any difference In the relation between
his son and himself.
eff sons did not have any different
ideas from their fathers" he said, Eve
would be back in the days Of Abra-
ham,
Mr.. Patterson said that municipal
ownership in Chicago or anywhere
else was a farce, and said that If his
son should ever run for mayor of Chi
cago on a socialist ticket he would not
get the support of the Tribune.
Graft in Dog Catching.
"They can't even run the dog pound
without graft in Chicago he contin-
ued.- They catch the good dogs. but
never the ours, because they know
some one will come after the good
dogs. My son came in contact with
practical politicians at home and was
thoroughly disguised. He was asked
to do things that would have indicted
him. He was asked to remit the water
taxes of certain men simply on the
ground that they were influential pol
iticians. He could not do this, so he
got out. Graft, pure and simple That's
what Joe found practical politics
meant, even under DUNES municipal
ownership administration. l say this
without reelection on Mayor Dunno
personally. If partial socialism is such
a failure, then the complete socialism
that my son thinks would be a univer-
AL pancea would be colossal Catastro-
she
New York Conservative.
Asked if he intended to come to New
York to exploit his ideas the younger
Mr. Patterson replied in the negative
and said he did not believe anything
could be accomplished here at present
rs New York too conservative" he
was asked
NO" he replied. TOO cynical and
seIf-satisfed. New Workers have nc
intense ideas and this is not a reDre-
sentative city"
He said he considered Chicago the
most radical city and the most repre-
sentative American city, in his opin-
ion. Is Philadelphia.
The younger Mr.. Patterson will re-
main in New York several days to par
ticipate in the conferences on socialism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
NEW FIRM AT LOGAN.
Is incorporates to Do General
Clothing Business.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Hub
Clothing company of Logan, formed
filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The company is capitalized for
10,000, and the par value of the shares
is 81. The officers are: President,
Charles Ottenheimer; vice president,
Albert Ottenheimer; secretary, Max
Ottenheimer; treasurer, Henry New
man. These, with Edward Seligman,
compose the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week. as reported
by Mccormick & Co, amounted to S4S2,-
$50, OF S52,65 more than during the
previous week. Yesterdays cOntribu-
ton to the weeks total amounted to
s74 300, as follows: Silver, lead, gold
and copper ores, S2S.2 200; base bullion.
S34, 500; gold bars, ST, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Steubenville. o.. March Sin a col
lision with the Virginia, the largest
steamer on the Ohio river, rowboai
in which were four men was capsized
at Mingo today, drowning Joseph
ZerDe. Gregory Maui and Gerbert
Springer. while George Vischnlch, q
saloonkeeper, win die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CALL TO THE BISHOPS.

Paris, March 3.-The French cardl-
nails have assembled here preparatory
10 calling a plenary meeting of the
bishops to determine on the attitude
OF the episcopacy towards the separa-
ton of the church and state, and TO
prepare for reorganization Of the
church II the separation is accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
ON TO NEPHI.

Manufacturers & Merchants Associ-
alton Get Acquainted excursion, Salt
Lake and intermediate points to Nephi,
March 7th- Special train leaves, via
Salt Lake Route, 1850 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Metal Markets.

Silver, 647sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 171ac per pound
Lead. $685. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

which was called by James C. Phelps
Stokes. r. W. Patterson and his
daughter viii return to Chicago at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
}. oBERNDORFER,
crismcn E. Nichols,

The Well-known assayers, have re-
moved to their new quarters at 229 So.
w. Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25


 can imagine no more awful fate than to be lost in the bush. In the open country, on the great plains, and under God clear sky, hope and resolu- ton would be loath to desert one. But here "leaden eyed despair" would quickly come. A man would have to be of stubborn stuff indeed who would not be bowed down by the awful sense of impenetrableness and hopelessness with which this country fills the mind.
 To one born and bred in an open land it is the feeling of the never-endingness of the bush that appalls. the feeling, too; that mans wits are here of no avail, that water may be within few yards-perhaps the only water for many miles-and yet there be no mark to guide one to it. The waterlessness, the lonely silence of the country, the stunted, gnarled branches of the eter- nal thorn bush, always oppressed my imagination with the same thought that surely this was land on which Gods curse had suddenly descended, turning it perhaps from a land grow ing and full of promise, into this hope- less and useless waste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

clare that there is a great dearth ot this popular game. Severe winter weather in the past with unfaVorable weather during the breeding months has, they sal, almost extreminated the birds.
 A number of hunters have visited the woods recently to investigate the quail supply. Almost without exception they have returned with discouraging re- ports. Aside from natural causes the sportsmen say that the scarcity of this bird is due in great measure to the measure to the inconsderate practice .of many aso-called sportsnen who when they hunt in the open season do not hesitate to shoot whole broods of young quail. R
 Such men have been Known to re- turn from wanton trip of this kind and, go about among the sportsmen with papers asking for subscriptions to raise money to buy birds for propaga- tion purpose. The enraged sports men who sharply critcise such work say that the young quail that the wanton hunters shoot down are worth ten of every bird imported to the woe be- cause they will mate and propagae while the imported birds mate in very small percentages.
 The headway which the quail made in propagation during the winter just passer which was comparatively speaking, a mild one, was offset, some what by the lateness of the spring sea- son. Cold northeast weather marked the entire month of June and it will be remembered that the early spring was marked by unusually low temperatures. lures. The hunters say that these con- ditions have reacted unfavorably upon the sensitive birds
 A change In the laws covering the shooting of quail seems to be greatly desired among the conservative sports men of the state. They do not advo- cate a closed season the year around. but suggest that the law should be de- vlsed so as to prevent the ruthless slaughter of the new almost extinct game, The very scarcity of the birds causes the wanton hunters to shoot whole broods. Many hunters who de- cry this practice. have abandoned quai. shooting entirely, preferring rather to forego the sport rather than to do any thing to quicken, their fast approach toward extinction.
 In respect to other game which vii: be hunted in October the sportsmen say thatnearly every kind will be found in it's usual quantities. The winter season being .milder this year than last has helped somewhat except among those species whose breeding season was unfavorably influenced by un- seasonable weather during the spring time.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
MIXING OF WHlSKIIS.
Chief Government Chemist Causes In-
 tense Interest Among Jobbers.

Chief Government Chemist Causes In-
 tense Interest Among Jobbers.
 Louisville, Ky, Oct. A.-1ntense in- terest has been aroused among whiskey jobbers by the views on the rules of the pure food commission relative to the definition of Hike substances, ex- pressed by Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agricul- ture, and member of the pure food com mission, which promulgated the rules relative to the labelling of whiskey. The opinion of Dr. Wiley, as expressed in a telegram to Louisville whiskey dealers follows
 ''The mixing of two whiskies would be a blend, but mixing a whiskey with neutral spirits would not be a blended whiskey, but might be blend of dis titled spirits. If rye whiskey is one of the constituents of a compound or mixture, the mixture cannot be labeled rye whiskey."
 It was said to-day by whskey mixers that the enforcement of the rules in accordance with Dr. Wileys opinion would be hard blow to the rectify- ing interests, and it is pointed out that at present prices for whiskey the change in the rules would mean a dlf- ference of thirty-six cents a gallon to the rectifers,
 Marion F. Taylor, president of the National Association of Liquor Dealers, does mt regard Dr. Wiley's opinion as expressing the views of the commits sion, and says the question of Hike substances will probably be settled by the courts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

the tyranny of cold storage, is a stran- ger Partridges, namaquas and shrim- pies little partridge a great deli- cacy) redheaded pheasants, korhaan, guinea fowl, were to be found every where, and sometimes we saw paauw. Steinbuck and duiker (phudu- hudu in Bechuana) were plentiful too, but we saw no larger game. i
 For days we travelled on through the ach-een-beetje thorn bush Curiously enough, this bush, which spreads un- broken over so vast a portion of South Africa, seems to the traveller to be all ways subtly changing in character. Now it is so thick that one can see only a few yards; now it breaks into a park like country; then again the bushes are for mile or two only few feet high, and a little further on the timber is of quite decent size. And yet to travel on through 1t for days is mpnotonously dreary, and its ugliness and unattrac- tiveness makes it after d time appear almost as a personal enemy.
 And after all this feeling is not so far NlOHS, lOI oulGly tlllo 10 SAiC AbiNt 'where life has death for neighbor "a neighbor ready to greet any one who may wander alone into his domain. If a man is inexperienced and unless he possesses a singularly good bump of To- cality it is about ten to one that in half an hour he is hopelessly lost. It is inn possible to imagine how easy 1t is to lose one's bearings; and never. ceased to marvel at the instinct which led the natives to go back straight to the camp. But not every native has this instinct
 To be of any use he must have been born and bred in the bush. The na- lives of the mountains In the zout- pansberg district are worse than use- less in the bush of the low country, and the Basuto police sometimes lose themselves in the Kalahari. Not long ago a Basuto was lost pursuing a wounded wildebeest, and was found a few days afterward with his head gnawed off by the jackals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
LOST IN AFRICAN BUSH.
Desert in Which Hunters of Big Game
 Sometimes Go Astray.

Desert in Which Hunters of Big Game
 Sometimes Go Astray.
 Among difficulties of travel we found that our boys had not the slightest idea of distance, either in miles or hours. At times 1t was extremely irritating, but there was no help for it. A native can only calculate by the sun. He will point to the sky and say: 'When the sun is there we shall get to water !" And if one is travelling continuously he Is generally right. But an outspan at once upsets the calculation. How of ten did we ask ''Metsi kae?" (Where is the waterO and receive the invaria- ble answer: Not so very far" or Very far" the only two modes of ex- pressing distances known to him.
 In this way we journeyed on slowly through the sultry and dusty country, says a writer in Blackwood's Nigga zine, describing trek in the Kalabari, spending the mornings and evenings shooting in the bush. It was land of few attractions, and yet in the cool light of the morning, or when its bar Ten brownness was hidden by the warm glow, of the setting sun, 1t was almost beautiful. Bird life was plen- tiful, and we always enjoyed the luxu- ry of fresh pheasant and partridge-a -luxuCx ta which Iahan1AsAlrg. pndar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
SPLENDID LECTURE,
With Fine Illustrations, By Hon, A. K
 Peck of Boston,

With Fine Illustrations, By Hon A, K
 Peck of Boston.
 There was large audience gathered at College street hall last evening on the occasion of the second lecture in the public lecture course, given by Hon. Arthur K. Peck of Boston, on ''The Storm Heroes of Our Coast"
 The lecture, an excellent production in itself, was amply illustrated by views showing the work and the dan gers of the coast guardsmen. He stat ed that in thirty years the life saving service had saved over one hundred thousand lives and property of the value of one hundred and sixty-two million dollars. He showed the im- portance of this service on the ten thousand miles of seacoast of the Uni ted States. Besides the stationary pie lures, there was series of moving pictures, showing the ocean in it's an- gry moods, wrecks and rescues. Dur- ing the latter part of the lecture Mir. Peck appef wearing the costume of the life sag g service. It was orie of the best a most instructive lectures ever given ,& this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
CUMMING RE-ELkCrAD
President of Yale Law School Political
 Club mt Meeting Last Night.

President of Yale Law School Political
 Club mt Meeting Last Night.
 The Yale Law School Political club held meeting at : o'clock last evening at the Union League club. Officers were unanimously elected, resulting in the following executive committee;
 Alexander Cumming, graduate presi- dent.
 Frank Kenna, graduate secretary treasurer.
 Marion Roscoe Davis. 1907.
 John Morrison Fox, 1907.
 Paul Stanley Chapman, 1906.
 After the election of officers the Hon. Clarence E. Thompson, president of the Union League club who was nominated on the republican ticket Tuesday, Octo- Der 16, for senator from the Fourteenth district, gave an informal talk to the boys
 He spoke of town committee organ ization, and of the various eaucuses to elect delegates to the conventions that nominate candidates for state officers.
 He said that there was time when the small towns had the same repre- sentation as the large cities The town of Union, with less than 100 voters had the same representation as New Haven until two years ago, when New Ha- ven was given two extra senators.
 He compared practical politics in the small and the large towns, and discuss ed campaign funds. Quite a spirited discussion arose over the relative mer- its of the Australian ballot and of the voting machine.
 Mir. Thompson stated that every man who wants to run for governor de- sires to run in presidential election year, inasmuch as the full party vote is more likely to be cast at that time.
 After the meeting of the Yale Law School Political club, the young men att tended the republican rally at the Fly perion theater, where they met the speaker of the evening, Senator John Mellen Thurston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
TAMNANY,S REPUrATIoN
Croker Says It's Case of Giving n Dog
 a Bad Name,

Dublin, Oct, 24-In an interview pub lished to-day in the Telegraph, Rich ard Croker, referring to Tammany Hall and it's alleged bad reputation, said:
 It is a case of giving a dog a bad name, If any one connected with the organization, however Insignificant his position does anything dishonorable, Tammany is blamed.
 'The reformers never did anything for New York, MT Croker continued "The great bridges, the elevated rail- road, the public buildings and every thing are the work of Tammany. If there was corruption, why did not the district attorney prosecute somebodv2 The Hall has succeeded. entirely on its merits. It is the most democratic in stitution in the world. If anything Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
ANDeRRA.


 The Little Pyrenean Republic That Plays spanlards Against French.
 Andorra is vaguely spoken of as "a semi-independent republic; it is in truth collection of families following patriarchal customs centuries old un- der the benefcent protection of two powerful neighbors. That it has never been swallowed by either is probably due to the double fact that commer- cially 1t is of little value andi politi- cally the right of. both suzerains are shadowy and indefnabie. Fuedal in ori- gin, the Spanish rights are centred in the neighboring bishoprie of Urgel, while the French trace their claim through the Counts of Folk. whose rights were swallowed up by the royal power and later taken over by the re- public. Each suzerain appoints an agent for viguier) Suitors may, but
 
 hardly ever do, appeal from local de- cisions to either a Spanish court at Urgel or French one at Perpignan. The agent, helped by the local notables, are criminal as we'll as civil judges, but even If these were policeman in the country, he would De unable to find a prison door that locked Each parish is goverened by two consuls and a coun- ell elected only by the married heads of households For petty local work the parish is usually divided into quarters and the administrative body then con- sists of a meeting of all the heads of households resident in the quarter. The revenue is derived mainly from taxes on corn and cattle, the large number of the latter providing by far the greater part of the money. The Andorrans have neither coinage nor postage stamps, but French and Spanish money and stamps are equally current, Spanish predominating.
 Their Parliment is composed of the two consuls and two other deputies from each of the six parishes As each session comes on the deputies ride in from the countryside and at the palace find food and lodging for man and beast
 From twenty-four pegs down come twenty-four black three cornered hats and cloaks of ancient pattern, the de- puties seating themselves around a long table in the chief room. Business over, feasting begins; and feasting done, the sleeping rooms above receive their guests Up to few years ago Spanish influence was very strong un- til in an evil moment the then Bishop of Urgel was induced to give his coun- tenance to group of fnanciers who sought to establish a kind of hydro pathic casino near the capital. Getting wind of the attempt, the Andorrans rose as one man and amid great excite ment forthwith hunted the would-be ooncessionaries out of the country. Suspicion once aroused it was for some time very difficult for foreigners to enter Andorra, but that is all over now. French influence has steadily progressed, though those who are sup nosed to know roundly assert that the crafty .Andorran thoroughly under stands the art of playing off one su- zerain against the other.-From the Saturady Review.