davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Offices for Rent.

THE Capital r. L. I. co. has desk
room and ground floor offices TOT rem.
I'm their commodlous quar,eIs ~,
", w "na So. There is no better loca-
ton in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Miss Halle Foster 10 Sing.

Miss Halle Foster win sing Tn Thee.
Oh. Lord" by Woodmnn. at the ordlna-
tion service at st. Marks cathedral this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ACCUSED AND ACCUSER
IN ADJOINING CELLS
Negro Who Attempts to TrifIe
With Police Comes to
Grief.

Hooper Phillips. the negro who insti-
gated the arrest OF Pearl Smith. tho
African racetrack booster. and charged
him with robbery and assault with a
deadly weapon. is himself in Jail and
viii probably remain there until he
either makes his charges good in court
or squares himself for the manner In
which he has attempted to monkey"
with tho Police department.
There is no question as TO the facts.
Smith. who is a hard game. 1t is al
legged. pulled q slX-shooter on Phillips
and took ten dollars away from him.
Phillips reported the matter to the po-
lice and Detective Chambers ran Smith
down and landed him in jail.
Put Officers in Hole.
OF course. Phillips was expected to
appear against the man ne had accused.
but before the officers could get hold
of him to bring him into court. he dis
appeared. They thus found themselves
In an embarrassing position. They had
on their hands n prisoner charged with
two serious crimes. with no testimony
for the prosecution.
Chambers started a still hunt for tho
missing Phillips and learned that the
friends OF Smith had squared" things
with him and sent him out OF town.
Chambers figured that the wanted Wit
ness nad not gone lar uHu iuleIueu W
return 70 Salt Lake as soon as Smith
was free.
Chambers Landed Him.
II seemed TO the detective that Ogden
was the most likely place TO be selected
by Phillips for a few days stay, and
he sought him at the Junction City
Saturday The search was successful.
Chambers returned TO Salt Lake on the
evening train with his prisoner. He is
now in a cell adjoining that occupied
by the man he accused of robbing him.
! and the tenderloin coons who sent him
away. expecting him 10 stay away. arc
letting out a concerted roar that coulo
! be heard from Murray to Moab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
.LEYI SCHOOL TRUSTEES
issue ANNUAL REPORT
Board Announces Receipts and
Disbursements for the
Year.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. July l4.-The School Trustees
OF Lehl have issued their report for tho
past year as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Receipts.
.S45.16S. 81
Total
Disbursements.
Si5.1GS 81
Total

--'--'
There were 913 school children In this
district % per cent Of whom were en-
rolled in the public schools. with an
average attendance OF IS per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ELKS OFF FOR DENVER.
Members OF Antlcred Herd Leave for
the Big Convention,
;pecial To Tho TrIbune.

EUREKA. July li,-AmonE the Eu-
reka people who left yesterday To attend
tho Elks' convention at Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
||S THAT COMPANY'S
|HARTER Be FORFEITED
Files a Strong
Brief in French Lick
Gambling Cases.

rPENCH LICK, Ind, July l4.-At-
-ey. General Charles W. Miller late
N fled a brief on behalf of the
|s in the Orange County Circuit
n. The brief, which was filed
Inst the French Lick Hotel COM
y. was submitted for the informa-
4 of Judge Buskirk. whose duty IL
! decide whether tho French Lick
4 shall be placed I'm the hands of
-ceIycr. The brief says in part:
mat facts alleged in the complaint
j such transgression of nll proper
LorIty b. the defendant (the
.nch Lick Hotel company, as TO
<y and necessitate q forfeiture Of
|tharter.
Allowed Children to Gamble.
ID Is averred to have contributed
I'D encouraged delinquency in chill
Z who. were allowed by II TO visit
porting g-rooms. TO squander their
.ey upon its gambling devices: TO
cess the games OF professional
1blers: TO mingle freely with i'm
|nl Characters who throng this re-
/ and In short, 10 inhalc the i'm
Dl miasma which pollutes the at
|phere OF this American Monte
far
y conclusion the brief says:
Would Take Awny Charter.
[IAe State OF Indiana, acting for
protection Of the sovereign pre-
dives and honor. asks for a for
pc OF the charter OF the French
company and all other property
he premises"
The conclusion OF arguments by
pei for the hotel company, and
ney-General Charles W. Miller
ne State Of Indiana, Judge Bus
announced that he would render
rison Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Knight Tcmplar Of Colorado


OSBORN e2s wahsatch Ave, Colorado Springs
l Order.
was Mason since
OF
sluggish had
time lacked had headache of the time and my food
me n o do m a
decided that
o a
many I certainly suee,h Liver
hadta bottle hcrew a
he tooki { as mo | |
was n abb o
of my
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
After Iron Claims.

IT Is reported hero that the representa-
uvcs OF Eastern capitalists recently Wis
tied the East Tintic district for tho pur-
posO OF making an examination OF tho
Iron deposits. Some OF these iron claims
including tho Noon Iron mine, which wax
n heavy shipper a few years ago. are
said 20 have been tied up. There np-
pears To- be a growing domand for iron
ores OF which there arc mountains in
ILnIIr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Leftlt All to Noah.

4 good story is told with refer
ence to the publication OF a certain n
Biblical dictionary. The editor is
said to have given the article on
the deluge to what he considered a
safe hand, but when the article was
sent in it was found to contain
views which would certainly have
shocked orthodox readers. What
could be done! The volumes had
to be published forthwith. In this
dilemma he put in his dictionary:
"Delnge-see flood" This at any
rate. postponed the difficulty, and
the article on the flood was given
out to Il writer who it was thought
could be better trusted. But when
this second article came in it WAS
! found to be worse than the first,
and another postponement was
necessary. The new volume con
! tanned another reference; L Iaod-
see Nuah:" the bewildered edition
! trusting that by the time Noah WAS
reached be would succeed III finding
! Il man who would be able To- ningl,
science and orthodoxy in aHe de-
! gree. -! .oneIpn Tit l'ii>.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Everybody is invited to attend.

are now used more than white
pine.
Maine and Michigan are no long
er the great lumber states. The
Pacific slope and the gulf lead to-
day, Washington being the chief
lumber state and Louisiana second.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
North Carolina, Texas, Georgia
and Virginia make with Louisiana
eight southern states, each Of
which leads Maine in lumber pro-
duccd.
Some o. the great railway com
panics are planting trees by the
millions to provide railway ties for
the future. The government has
been fecbly attempting expert
ments in forestry. But far more
| thorough measures than any vet
undertaken must be resortcd to.
and that speedily. if the next gene
ration of Americans is not tC he
left without lumber. st. Louis
| Chronicle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
A Very Serious Famine.

In the very near future this
country may be suffering Il lumber
famine.
The cut in this country in 1908
is stated by the department Of az
riculture at q, 13S, 100000 cubic
feet. The vast proportions of this
slaughter of the forests may be APP
preciated by imagining the lumber
to be all of inch thickness, when it
would make a board walk" 1900
feet wide from New York to San
Francisco.
Black walnut has almost disap-
peared. Oak has become rare
wood. Georgia pine, once cheap,
ls costly. There is little more
, white pine, and one of the ditiicill
ties of building now is that there
is no substitute of quite such yer
satile usefulness. Only 3.5 pei
cent of the years cut come from
this noble tree. The once despis
ed hemlock furnishes almost thre,
times as much. In the scarcity OF
better lumber, poplar and bass
wood, which the American of lS5t
/ did not consider tit for tlrewopd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

rangcment made, which is on the
perpctual basis. The amount of
public school assets used by Demo
cratic state administrations was
81, ,39S, ,s29.42. and that is the ire
ducibe amount of state debt out
standing. Taxpayers have already
paid over -, 800, 900 in interest on
this peculiar debt, and must keep
on paying the interest forever by
the Democratic system. The
Democratic state platform this
year says this debt is sin the nature
of an endowment. What sort of
an endowment is it that is without
cent of income except what comes
annually from the pockets of tax
payers! They can ruin themselves
in short. order with such "cndow-
ments.
1t will be asked if Democratic adj
ministrations, in applying the cash
assets of the public schools to gen
eral state expenses, did not cancel
a corresponding amount in out
standing state bonds. No, they did
not. The published auditors re-
ports show Il cancellation of about
half the amount of school funds
converted from credit to debt, as
far as the numbered bonds can be
identified. Other cancellations. in
irregular lump sums, are said to be
entered in the sinking fund. Bat
it is an extremely peculiar system
of bookkeeping that cancels state
bonds without giving their num-
bcrs, and the pecullarlty is still
more remarkable when the cancel
ed debt is Immediately reissued in
a perpetual form, III violation,
when the act was done, of the state
constitution.
A majority of the fund commits
sioners now are Republicans, and
as money belonging to the school
fund comes in it is invested, bring
ing in interest to the taxpayers,
instead of being saddIed on them
everlastingly for the interest.
Few Missouriaus renal who are
unable to see this immense hole in
state tinanciering. They will feel
it perpetuaIly, whether they see it
or not, and the point will be EN-
phasized by many more millions
raised by annual taxation, to be
continued, by Democratic device,
to the crack of doom.-Globe-
Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Repentance that follows detec-
ton isn't the real thing.
Many aoan's mind, like a gar
ret, is filled with useless things.
a married man, If wise, neve,
attempts to give advice to bachc-
Every International con,rovers,
develops lot of dry goods box
diplomats.
After stealing kiss an honor
able man is never satisfied until he
returns it.
But the size of a woman's mout b
has nothing to do with the strenu-
BUSINESS Of her tongue.
An old bachelor is fortunate in
not having to pose as model for
his sisters children.
The silly young man who t1lrts
with trouble is apt to find himself
married to it sooner or later.
Only few married men care to
attend public lectures. They have
too many private lectures at home.
At the age of 6 a girl wishes her
father kept candy store; at the
age of 10 she wishes he owned u
dry goods emporium. Chicago
News,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Get This Beautiful
CoIOred Picture Free.
Splendid Reproduction in Six
teen Tints, Of a Celcbrat-
ed Painting.

Every person who sends One Dollar IN
pay for years subscription to the Twio.-
a Week Republic, Of St Louis Mo-. a.i
Farm Progress. will receive, absoluteip
free. beautiful colcred picture. "a by +.
inches in di mensions, entitled, The ISe-
parture of the Bride from the home d
Washington. This picture is a direct r.-
production from the celebrated pairtssK
by Ferris. Sixteen colors are employsi
in the process. 1t is made on a tirs.
heavy paper. and will make when fran
ed and hung, magnificent ornament sx
the home. Aside from its genrine, srimfG
merits. il possesses an uncommon intepcur
TO every American. as the central hgurrtu
it is George Washington. standing at II.
portal OF his Virginia home. bidding Isfiax
to the bride and bridegroom. The coiu
work is highly ornate and correo, in-e~uv
detail. as the character represen ta.iurx.
costumes. ect.
The Twice-a-week Republic is the aiti-.
est and best semi weekly paper IN fhecnu,-
try, and Farm Progress. which is ala,
published by the Republic. is the asr,ess
growing farm monthly in America. i1r-
member that you get both of these spice
did journals an entire year, and lrsns,xsi-
fu' big colored picture. all for one dolLE.
Present subscribers may take aG rsn.sas.
0! this offer, by sending a dollar and
having their time marked up a year The
kepuoilc hereby gives notice that rtia a.
Ter may be Withdrawn at any time Axt
those who wish the picture shoy1d se,y,; n,
subscriptions at once
Remit by Post-Omce or exlrem mooney
order, registered letter or bank arsss VI,
not send personal checks lnt~ us,>.,
and addresses plainly and address.
SbbSCklP1lDN DEPART MENT.
he kepnk!ic St Luis No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Congressman Rhodes of this dis
trict has returned home from
Washington stronger than when he
went there. He has by his activi-
ty and fidelity to the interests Of
his constituency, established a
prestige that will undoubtedly win
him many new votes in the next
election. lie has more than fulfilled
the expectations of his friends, and
sadly disappointed the Democratic
opposition. by his official conduct.
As one Of the conspicuous figures
of the Missouri delegation in Con
grcss during his first term he has
won reputation that has extended
beyond the confines of his own
state, and he will grow with cxpe-
riencc in the service of his people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

EoR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ]. DFCLUE.
as candidate for the office of Circuit
Clerk and Recorder. subject to nonina-
ton by the Republican party
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ". HOUSTON,
as candidate for the Office Of Circuit
Clerk and Recorder. subject to noinina-
tion by The Republican parry.
We are authorized to announce
FIRMIN RODEKIQUE,
as a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk and Recorder. subject to nomina-
ton By the Republican party.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
FRED BRECKENRIDGE
as a candidate for the office of County
Clerk. subject to nomination by the Re
publican party.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce
y. r. ROBINSON.
as A candidate for the office of County
Treasurer. subject to nomination by the
Republican party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
WM. SCHULZ,
as a candidate for the office of Representa-
tive subject to nomination by the Repub-
llcan party.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS A. PAGE,
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Presiding Judge of the County Court,
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGH-FIRST DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
T. H. b. PAUL,
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of County Judge from the first district,
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM A. COOPER.
as candidate for the office of Prosecut.
ing Attorney. subject to nomination by
| Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
S. G. NIPPER,
as a candidate for the office of Prosecute
ing Attorney, subject to nomi nation by the
Republican party.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
We are authorized to announce
JAMES A. HENSON,
as a candidate for the Office of Judge oi
Probate. subject to nomination by the Re.
publican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Old Soldiers Nav Vote.

Every citizen of intelligence and
fair mind will hail with grntitica-
ton the State Supreme Courts de-
cision reversing the ruling of
Judge Evans that the inmates of
the soldiers homes are not entitled
to the right of voting in elections.
The Supreme Court agrees with
the State Legislature in holding
that the constitutional clause de-
priving inmates of ''poorhouse and
other asylums" supported at pub.
lie expense of the right to vote,
does not apply to the inmates OF
soldiers homes. Certainly the
great mass of the people will
heartily agree with both of these
bodies that the old soldier is not Il
pnuper under the true definition OF
the word, but is n honored guest
of the state.
In his exhaustive and admirable
opinion, all of the judges concur.
ring, Judge Lamm clearly and
eloquently draws the distinction
between the pauper inmate of the
poorhOuse or the asylum and
the veteran soldier to whom, a.
some compensation for the trials
suflerings and dangers he has
borne in the service of the people.
the State offers hearth and home
for his declining years. He is 6
guest of honor. The Judge re
pudiates the reflection upon the
wisdom, the gratitude and the
patriotism of the State in the opin
ion that the trainers of the consti
tuition and the people who adopted
it meant to class the old soldiers
with paupers who should be de
Iprived of the right to vote. HI
points out that this would not only
argue lack Of gratitude and pa
triotism on the part Of the State
but would be against public policy
in that it would tend to humiliat
and brand with discredit those VIII,
offered their services to the coun
try in time of war.
There is no dishonor in the pow
erty Or disability of the old sol
der. On the contrary, his wound
and misfortunes are badges @
honor, recognized as such by tn
State when it offers him Il home -
Post-Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Cost of Crooked Finance.

Since Democratic administrations
in this state spent the cash assets
belonging to the public schools for
general expenses and put certiticat-
es of debt in their place, the tax
payers of Missouri have paid in
interest on this new debt Il total of
S5, 563, l42 and the next annual in
stallment, payable in December,
will be $222 ,3O5.9S. When will
this state debt be paid off: Never,
accordin. to the Democratic ar-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
Summer Tourist Rates and
Arrangements to
Mexico, California, Colorado
and Utah, via
Missouri Pacific & Iron Noun
tain Route, Season 1906.

|. National Educational Asso-
citation Meeting, San Francisco,
Cal, july 9th to 18th. Rate one
fare for round trip FROM points on
this system. Dates Of sale, June
25th to July 9TH inclusive. Final
limit, Sept. 18th.
2, Two Special Excursions to
Mexico City. Rate, one lowest
regular first class tariff fare for
round trip, which will be from ST.
Louis, S5l.25.
Dates OF sale. April 18th to May
9TH inclusive. Final llGlit, july
31st.
Tickets also ON sale June 25sh
to July 7th inclusive.
Final limit, Sept 18th; S53.2l
round trip.
3. Special Rates. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks.
Denver, Colo, July 18th to 2lst.
Following rate will apply tc
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, anc
Denver: From st. Louis S2l.oo.
Corresponding reductions from
other points. Dates of sale. Jul,
! 10th to 18th inclusive. Final linz
| it. Aug. Goth, 1906.
t. Summer Tourist Rates Il
Colorado aud Utah. Following
round trip rates will apply to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, and Pueb
10 from points mentioned: Ronut
trip rate from st. Louis to Den
yer. Colorado Springs and Pnebl"
/ SO 90
! Round Trip Rate from st. Louis
to Salt Lake and DIgcn, $3o. 90
date OF sale: Tickets -pli dali,
June 1T Ia Sell. ::ith inrlu-ir"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Socialism is bud only as you
view it. In its true mission, it
realizes the highest attainment of
human government. 1t seeks to do
away with the evils that harass
mankind, and human seItishness
only blocks the way to its fulfill
ment. Those who wish to live at
case off the toll of their neighhor
and take to themselves an unjust
proportion of the fruits of the in .
1lustry of all, have the greatest
fear of socialism; the humanitarian
who in the well being and happi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Game Law Fines to 90 to School
Funds.

Judge Lamm, in an opinion
handed down in the supreme court,
Wednesday Of last week, holds
that fines which may te collected
for violations of the Walmsley
game law are to be converted into
the school fund of the county where
the offence was committed, and do
not go into the state game fund.
The opinion was given in Il test case
by State Game Warden Rodes
against the treasurer of jackson
county. The treasurer paid such
fines over to the county school fund,
whereas, under the provision Of
the state law, the proceeds Of these
fines ought to haye been sent to
the state treasurer, to be credited
to the camel law fund.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Don't let Il pretty'girl bite you,
its dangerous. Kissing Il pretty
girl has ofttimes lead to very seri-
Gus results, but now professor in
German university tells us that
the bite of Il pretty girl would of
ten bring Il quicker and more hor-
riblc death than the bite of scr
pcnt. However, as he says moth
ing about the bite of a homcly girl
we suppose there is less risk in
thut direction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Tho Russian revolutionists ar,
getting busy again and probably
some more bloody records will
soon be made in that country. Its
hard to keep the people down any
where in these days, even in be
nighted Russia.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

It's hard proposition for our
Democratic friends to reconcile
Governor Folks Sid" policy with
their condemnation of the Repub-
licans for putting the lid on sa
looms in POtosi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
mechanically with the at

Incidentally with the standpat-
tism of Congress comes the infor-
nation that the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co. will shortly begin the
erection of new s3,00O,00o glass
factory ut Crystal City, which,
when completed and in operation,
will employ 1000 men. Our Dem.
ocratic friends should become
more lucid on the evils of th.
Dingley tariff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Our Democratic friends are al
ready beginning to tell us of what
the recent session of Congress has
not done, but it were just as
we'll to keep on voting the Repub-
lican ticket until we see how what
it has done works out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth should
enter Il strenuous objection to the
title of ''princess' that is being be-
slowed upon her abroad just now.
In the land Of her fathers she is
held in highest regard US a good,
sensible American girl, which has
the princess business beat all hol-
low.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

The last session of Congress,
among other records, made one
for gabbiness, having uttered
something like 10000, 700 words
Not all this was ''hot air" however
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

The Republican party has Il
good additional record on which to
90 before the country next fall,
and there Is no reason why the
people should not sustain the party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
pDSTMASTF,R RDHBED.

&. ". foutS, Postmaster at River
ten, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed OF all comfort, according Il,
his letter. which says: For % years
had chronic liver complaint, which led
to such a severe case Of jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters: which cured me and have
kept me we'll for eleven years" Sure
cure for Biiousness, Neuralgia, Weak
ness and al Stomach: Liver, Kidney
and Bladder deraDgements. A wOn-
!erful Tonic. AT 5. +, Thurman'S
Drug store. 80 cents
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

The government is about to is
sue some bonds to pay for the
Panama canal construction. So
far Uncle Sam has been paying all
the canal bills out of his incidental
revenues,