davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

ton to serve their own interests ut the
expense of their fellows. Will social
ism purge the individual Of seltishness
or bring Il nearer approach to justice?
Justice requires that each individual
shall receive from society a reward
proportionate to his contribution to So
ciety. Can the state, acting through
officials. make this apportionment bet
ter than 1t can be made by competi-
ton? At present official favors are
not distributed strictly according to
merit either in republics or in mon
arches. Is it certain that socialism
would insure Il fairer division of re-
wards? If the government operates
all the factories, all the farms and all
the stores. there must be superintend-
ents as well as workmen: there must
be different kinds of employment.
some more pleasant. some less pleas
ant. Is it likely that any set Of
men can distribute the work or fix
the compensation to the satisfaction
of all or even to the satisfaction Of
majority of the people? When the
government employs comparatively
few of the people it must make the
terms and conditions inviting enough
to draw the persons needed from pri-
vate employment. and II those employ
ed in the public service become dissat-
isticd they can return to outside occu-
pations. But what will be the result II
there is no private employment? What
outlet will there be for discomfort if
the government owns and operates all
the means of production and distribu-
ttppp
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

button Of tn,e common property or IN
come. and those which have succeeoeo
best have usually rested upon reii
gious rather than upon an ecohon''
basis.
Co.operatiou Must Be Voluntary.
In any attempt to apply the te"cn
ings of Christ to an economic sth.e,
must be remembered that his rehgion
begins with regeneration or the nu-
man heart and with an ideal or h1e
which makes service the measure OF
greatness. Tolstoi, who repudiates 30
ciallsm us a substantial reform, con-
tends that the bringing of the indiviou-
al into harmony with God is the all I'M
portant thing, and that, this accom-
pllshed, all injustice will disappear.
1t is much easier to conceive OF
voluntary association between persons
desiring to work together according
to the Christian ideal than to conceive
Of the successful operation OF system
enforced by law wherein altruism is
the controlling principle. The attempt
to unite church and state has never
been helpful to either government or
religion, and it is not at all certain
that human nature can yet be trusted
to use the instrumentalities of govern
ment to enforce religious ideas. The
prosecutions which have made civili-
zation blush have been attempts to
compel conformity to religious beliefs
sincerely held and zealously promul-
gated.
Human Selfishness Ever Present.
The government, whether 1t leans to-
ward individualism or toward social
ism. must be administered by human
beings, and its administration will re-
fleet the weaknesses and imperfections
Of those who control it. Bancroft de-
clares that the expression of the uni
versal conscience in history is the
nearest approach to the voice OF God,
and he is right in paying this tribute
to the wisdom of the masses; and yet
we cannot overlook the fact that this
universal conscience must find gov
ernmental expression through frail hu-
man beings who yield to the tempta-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
IrdividuaIism Has Been Tested.

Under indlviduallsm Il mans reward
Is determined In the open market. and
where competition is free he can hope
TO sell his services for what they are
worth VIII his chance for reward be
as good when he must do the work
prescribed for him on the terms fixed
by those who are in control of the gov
cvnmcnt?
AS there is no example of such So
cialistic stale as is now advocated, all
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

button Of TIE common property or IN.
come, and those which have succeeoeu
best have usually rested upon reii-
gious rather than upon an economic
1,oe,t
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

,t hhuu ufOun0.
sooiu,, %uvn Of the strength deyeloped by
lists ,'slh n, is due to the fact that social.
indh,aa uvocate certain reforms which
iluaa''sts ilus,naa'a also advocate. Take, for
wato.,' wa''oh' the public ownership Of
largo 'morNs, m',1 1t is safe to say TINT n
cities nS'or'ty nS of the people living In
their VI any considerable size favor
becau1pou puol'e Observation-Disclosures
have e r'o, II Is practically Impossible to
city 'n"re no' than one water system in n
srou,d I'u " socialists on the general
own ou mat , the government should
dis,rlbu,i,ane ,ne means OF production aud
Of mrm,n' ,on' The sentiment In favor
so strong '"' a lighting plants is not yet
Of puIlIs ' al, and the sentiment in favor
car es Ines 's ''e'enhones sI,. and public street
the snmo Is still less pronounced. but
them NJ" ano general principles Apply to
ceptinp ",Iu th, lndivldualists. without nc,
'"e creed of socialism. can i'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
HE SAW MINISTER'S WINK.
Boston Herald.N

The Rev. William Sheafe Chase. rec
tor of Christ Church, Brooklyn, N Y,
now prominent in the crusade for Sun
day law enforcement in New York, has
an uncomfortable wink His many
Rhode Island friends will recall that
when he is talking earnestly one eye
will, by an involuntary muscular con-
traction, appear to be giving point 10
the conversation.
At the time, when he was rector of
St. James church in Woonsocket, he
visited a printing Office with a rush or
der for some work.
Il can't do the job in time for you
unless ] work Sunday" said the print
er. and 1 don't suppose you approve
of that"
I will leave the copy" said Mr.
Chase, ''and you must do the best you
can, but certainly you must not work
on Sunday" he concluded, with en-
phasis.
When the rector received the print
ing he said with some surprise: 4
did not think it would be delivered so
early"
1T would not have been ready but
for the Sunday work." replied the hon
est printer.
Surprised at this, Mr.. Chase asked:
Didn't I say that the work must not
be done on Sunday"
You surely did, but you winked and
knew what that meant" was the
sage answer of the man of the types.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

-'Mebbe be mought have a different
kind of a dream
''Aisy, now. aisy, Mccarthy" said
Long Mike steF lly. For why do you
thry to disturb a quiet game like this
Sure there's trouble widofft you buttin'
in. Is them Gallagher's chips?"
"Yis." said Mccarthy.
Thin take EN- said the big man
to Sam. who was coming in with the
next round. 'Thot pirut has gene away
again, leavin' his woman deshtitoct.
Yen give her the money in the morn
in. Ufll help her out bit
This being settled to his satisfaction,
he sat down again to play, but as ne
went to sleep each deal the game Ian
gulShed- Hopkins, moreover, became
clscontented when he saw that the 9TH
ers We're paying more attention to their
private grievances than they were to
their cards, and he rose from the table
when Gallagher came into the room
again, with his clothes dripping. and
started TO take mis- seat at the table.
Il like poker" said Hopkins, IAN |
have no great objections to a fight, but
when it comes to trying to play with a
lot of lunatics that don't know enough
to quit the one when it's time for the
other, you can count me out. I'm 60
ing to cash in" And he left the room.
Where's my chips?" said Gallagher.
The sound of his voice partially
aroused Long Mike, who stirred uneas-
lily in his chair, and the others realiz-
ing that a third onslaught might be
serious, hustled the indignant foreman
outside, leaving the big man asleep.
Sure, there'l be no more poker to-
light" said Stumpy. @'Uts a fine di-
varsiOn, but Dim thinkin' Hopkins is
right. Ye want more Tranquility for
to enj'y it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
6 e Q H e5R s5E1 CATARRH
9e @1e 80 FOR FORTY YEARS

5 the
confidence of people
CatarTh stubborn 10
deepseaed blood disorder
head stomach kidneys bladder
and The econsttut
attracting of cold
healthy matter which absorbed into the blood this foreign and diseases
and blood
matter with which is loaded deposited to inflammation and disease of the
different Carh disgusting
trouble There constant bpzzing noise in the discharge from the
requiring continual hawking and splitting the breath has slight fever
easei and the completely ddered After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
(Washington Star-

Washington Starr
THAT man is very musical and ro-
mantle" said Maud.
Yes" answered Mamie He is one of
the sort that hangs over piano singing
Every Morn I Send Thee Violets' but
never really produces even as much as
a box of candy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
SHAKES HIS FAITH.
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

DO you believe in signs?''
mo; I've had ny faith in EN- shaken"
'How?'
"A certain man has owed me money
for a long time. Whenever ] go after
il / find a sign on his door that reads
BE back in five minutes "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
CURED FORTY YEARS AGO.

During the Civil War I CONTRACTED Catarrh and
suffered terribly with it. 1t bad that had lost
my hearing. sense of taste, well as being nearly
blind. / had tried various medicines specialists
spending a large of money on them. but with no
perceptibe results. One day driving along the
road when found one of your little pamphlets. 1
took it home and read it carefully. decided it
fitted my case exactly abandoned all other rene
dies and doctors, and began using your S. S. s.
several bottles, when much my Joy found myself
well man. All my senses we're fully recovered and
happy to relate that have had the slightest
return OF the ailment. rs years old and en-
Joy good health for my age cheerfully and CRATE
fully recommend s. s. s. the remedy hat cured
mo " L. S. LOCHRIDGE,
Fordyce, Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ESE~

would drink they fell they would their husbands respect Many
dreamed of taking cocktail until their husbands mixed hem
desperate drunkenness drug cured "a
100000 flour hundred uand the various Kelley In
St Less than cent have rep When so de-
Fbera and w trough he prefers dSS
pated life.
Some deferred from coming Kelley Institute through fear cOnac wilma
associates This absurd Nowhere be found better average OF men
social culture and the douer here aSSOcng With his peers
betTs.
Patients treated as privately as their protect patients and
wishes regarding strictly observed
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE drunkenness ana drug ng 354 West
South street, City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

bladder become affected, chronic Dyspepsia
or Catarrh of the stomach develops, and the
disease settles in some vital place, generally
the lungs, because of the constant passage of
poisoned blood through them, and Catarrh
terminates in consumption, a hopeless and
fatal disease.
Catarrh is usually worse in Winter,
because of the cold and dampness and sud
denly changing temperature, but it is IN no
sense disease dependent on climatic condi-
tons for its development. Neither is it
trouble to be cured with sprays, washes, inha-
1ations and such treatment these merely
relieve the reflex symptoms for awhile, but
they are famed into existence again at the
next exposure to uufavorab1e weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
DauQhferS Drink
With Their Mothers
BY A SOCIETY WOMAN.

regret to say that drinking among society
women is increasing decidedly. My mother came
from good old Puritan stock and so cannot forget
the lessons she taught me. Sometimes wonder
what lessons the children of the next generation will
have to remember. At bridge parties liquor often is
served. have been asked to drink on the public
veranda of one of the country clubs, and have been
rdiCued when declined. intoxicating punch is
served at many of the dances. Women do not seem
to think anything of drinking nowadays. Sons drink
with their fathers and daughters with their mothers
do not know how it can be stopped, for the women
really seem to enioyit. | would suggest that the
men might take the matter into their own hands by
refusing to allow their wives to drink instead of en-
couraging them to. Nine cases out of ten the wives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18


all blood
work etroub
etrea
SIS peculiarly is made
o o the
o S. and the
and
fin
% S tar
II
by
akou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
In Pennsylvania From 1881 10
1905, 4,425 Miners and 2'452
Miners LabOrerS Killed.
HALF DUE TO NEGLIGENCE.
Nothing HUT Stringent Laws Rigidly
Enforced Can stop Sacrifice.
Of life.

KARLSRUHE Pa. Aug. 2-The annual
report Of James T.. Roderck. chief Of
the state department Of mines. for the
year 1905. shows that Pennsylvania
continues TO lead the mining industry
Of the country producing practically
an Of the anthracite and so per cent
OF the biumiuous coat
The total coal output OF Peuusyl-
yania for 1906 represents a value at
the mines ~ about S35gOOo,0y0 and at
points OF distribution Of about $500
100000 The anthracite production
was 1s6f1Q2J short tons and
the bitumin0us ligs6i.5lA short tons
In producing the tonnage OF the
year the total loss OF lie 10 and about
the anthracite mines was GA and In
and about the b.tumiuous mines i7g.
The report states that from 1851 TO
1905 inclusive. fi25 miners aud 1852
miners laborers We're killed In Penn
sylyania and that more than half Of
these fatalities are due 10 negligence,
carelessness. rccklessuess and ignOr-
ance on the part of the victims The
report states that nothing but strin-
gent laws that win reach both en-
ployer and empIoye. with penalty
clause attached that can be enforced,
viii prevent the sacrifice OF lives 10
the coal mines OF Pennsylvania" and
suggests that a commission OF experts
be appointed 10 prepare a mining law
that viii be comprehensive enough TO
cover the needs OF both the anthracite
and bituminOus mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MANY RAILROADS ARE
TO BE PROSECUTED.

Washington. Aug 3.-Atty. Gen.
Moody in accordance with the policy
heretofore determined ou has directed
further prosecutions OF O. number Of
railroads Tor violations of the federal
safety appliance act The United
states attorneys for the various dis
trlcts wherein the violations were conf
mitted will be directed 90 Me and Wig
or0usly prosecute suits for the rec0y-
cry u the statutory penalty The
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Railway
company viii boz sued Tor NJ penalties
and the S. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railroad company Tor 30 pen
altlts.
The roads TO be made defendants and
the districts wherein suits will be
brought include The following; Belt
railway OF Chicago. Notheru district Of
Illinois. Chicago q Northwestern Rail
way company district of Nebraska;
Chicago. Burlington q quincy Railway
company district OF Nebraska, Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company Southern district ~ Iowa,
Kansas city Southern Railway CONF
pany Western district ~ Missouri.
Missouri Pacific Railway company.
Western district ~ Missouri and
Southern district Of Nebraska; st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad COM
pany Western district Of Tennessee,
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railroad company Western district Of
Tennessee. 81. Louis Southwestern
Railroad company, Eastern district Of
Arkansas. Southern Railway COM
pany. frstcrI district Of Tennessee:
Union Pacific Railroad company, dis
trict OF Nebraska; Union Stock Yards
company Of omaha. district Of Ne
hraSka,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
C0MST0CK'S RAID
CONDEMNED BY ARTISTS,

New York, Aug. "A statement re-
gardiug tho raid OF Anthony Comstock.
head OF the Society for the suppress
sin Of Vice, upon the Art Students
league Thursday and the arrest OF the
young woman bookkeeper IN the charge
OF dealing IN obscene literature IN CIR
oulatng the leagues fan catalogue.
containing pictures IN the nude, given
out by the league tonight, says In part:
That a school of this character
should be subjected 10 the sensational
attacks Of Ar. Comstock is outrageous
and the league had not the slightest
intimation that its publication could
be considered Objectionable until Mr..
Ccmstock's sudden arrest OF an entirely
innocent and unprotected girl tmploye.
Concerning the pamphlets. copies Of
them were Transmitted through the
malls with the full knowledge and con-
sent OF the postal authorities. This at
tack IL not on the league alone, but on
ell artists. and Il Is needless 10 say
that the league viii push the fight Wig
orously."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
sECY. ROOT HOLDS RECEPTION

Rio de Jauelro, Aug. 3.-prefect
Passos today took Seey and Mrs. Root
on an automobile trip to Tljuca, a
mountain resort. Later Mr.. Root paid
his farewell visit 20 President Aive1.
after which he went on board the Unit
ga states cruiser Charleston. where the
secretary held a reception.
Nr. Roots reception on the Charles.
ton was well attended and the utmost
cordially was displayed President Al
vez boarded the American cruiser at
p m. and was saluted by the Bra
lillian. Argentine and German warshlps
in the harbor He went ashore at
$3.50.
In the name Of the nation. President
Alvez presented 90 Mrs. Root a large
and beautiful Brazilian diamond. and
the minister ~ finance. Senior dc Bull
hoes, gave her a golden casket inset
with a watch Secy. Root was
made an honorary member Of the In
stitute of brazilian Lawyers.
The Brazilian cruiser Barroso aud
the Argentine cruiser Ruenos Ayres
conveyed the Charleston 20 Monte
vldeo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

Daily June ist. TO September 18th.
1906 from salt Lake City.
Portland or Spokane and return
Wia Huntingdon ..,......-.,"Ii2.oo
San Francisco and return VIA Og-
den and s. j., both Ways. 300
San Francisco and return Via
Portland. one way ...............955. 50
Los Angeles and return via Og.
ren and s. r. both ways....... 30. %
Los Angeles and return via Port.
land, one way .,.,............. eS. 80
Proportlonately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit Of tickets October
Slst
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2oi Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
TRADES DISPUTE
BILL IS REPORTED

London, Aug. S.-The trades disputes
bIll, which Is a direct outcome Of the
Tanvglc decision that trades unions
funds are liable for the Illegal acts Of
Individual members Of q union. passed
the committee stage IN the house Of
commons this morning and was report
Cd 10 the house amid ministerial cheers.
considerable excitement marked the de-
bate. during which several amendments
opposed by the government were de-
feated by narrow majorities, IN one
case the government being saved from
defeat by few unionist votes.
There was "a somewhat extraordinary
scene after midnight. following Prime
Minister Campbell Bannerman's refusal
10 accept Lord Robert Cecll's motion TO
report progress, Lord Robert saying
that the prime minister had pledged
himself that the debate should not con-
tinue after II o'clock. When the mo-
ton was defeated by a government
majority OF 2l2 Mr.. Balfour accused
the prime minister OF deliberately
breaking his pledge, lie declined 10
take further part IN the proceedings
and invited his followers to leave the
house
The invitation OF the former prime
minister was accepted by all Of the
three score members % the oppos-
ton present amid ironical ministerial.
Nationalist and Loborite cheering. A
few Of those who left the chamber re-
turned subsequently. but the front OPP
position bench remained empty and
several Liberals and Radicals took
seats on Il amid Radical cheering
The debate then proceeded without
interest TO It's close.
in place OF the clause in the original
h!!l eKempting the funds OF a union
from damages when Illegal acts have
been committed without the authority
o. the union. clause was adopted CIV
ing a trade union, whether Of Workmen
or employees, complete immunity from
claims for damages for Illegal acts
committed during a strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
TAGGED FROM HELSINGFORS.
Three Little Girls Sent to Their Father
In Portland Oregon.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Each u them
wearing a tag marked Portland. or,
l.. 5. 49, three li,tlc gilrs. the eldest
not more than . years. arrived here.
unaccompauied today on the Cunard
liner lyernla. from Helangfors Fin
land, the present seat Of serious reyo-
lutouay disturbances.
The girls were given over 20 the
railroad officials for their Journey
across the continent They 60 to their
father Peter Westgard Of Portland.
or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
FLOOD SWEEPS HAMBURG, PA.

Reading, Pa.,Aug. S,--A terrific cloud
burst struck the borough Of Ham
bufg, this county, late today, a l0-foot
food swept through the main portion Of
the town, leaving In us wake ruin and
devastation There are washouts IN the
streets 20 the depth OF 10 feet.
Allen J. R0mig, who was working ln
q tinsmith shop, was drowned The
shop was swept away, More than 90
dwellings were damaged. Many per-
sons escaped drowning by rushing TO
the upper floors OF their residences.
The total loss viii amount to more than
{-n0nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
NAVY TO TEST MEATS.

New York, Aug. S.--For the purpose
Of testing tho reports regarding the
quality Of meat given 10 the enlisted
men a. the navy-yerd az Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral Coglan. commandant Of
the yard, has appointed a board OF In
qulry. with Capt. Stanton OF the cruiser
Colorado as senior officer Admiral
Coghlan expects that the report will
be ready IN a day or two.
There has been q rumor that there
has been considerable trouble on board
the receiving ship Yankee al the yard
because Of the meat and vegetables
supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
IUCkIEsT MAN IN ARKANSAS.

I'm the luckiest man On Arkansas, "
writes n. J.. Stanlay Of Bruno, since
the restoration Of my Wifes health
after I'VE years Of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs, and l owe
my good fortune 20 the worlds great
est medicine, Dr. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption, which ! know
from experience VIII cure consumption
n taken In time. My wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded
At Z. G.. NJ ]. drug store ll2.li4 South
Main 81. soc and 800. Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AERoNAUTs NARROW ESCAPE

Los Angeles. Aug "A dispatch 10
the Times from San Befuariino SAYS.
NJ. A. ". Lee. youthful aeronaut.
narrowly escaped death this afternoon
while attempting q descent an an air
ship. The machine FIRST encountered a
network Of live wires. hut Ice man
aged 10 prevent ne destruction. ana the
ship was then blown 400 feet into a
tree
The gas hGg was rent. hut 35 feet In
the air. Lee continued l., steer his ma
chine into a vacant lot where Il drop-
red. badly wrecked The mishap was
witnessed by several thousand PEOPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
HAMBURG co. HARD HIT.
Lost in san Francisco Fire 1885. 900;
Reserves, $4,000, 900.

Hamburg Aug. AT an extraor-
binary meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance
company, held here today, the direc-
tors Informed the stockholders that
the total losses of the company as a
result ~ the san Francisco disaster
amounted 20 s4.8G5,0O0. The reserves
on hand amounted 10 S2.500.0 00. and
II would therefore be necessary for
the stockholders to pay so per cent
on the capital