davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
THE MAGAZINES,

Tho American Monthly Review OF Re-
views has a portrait OF Frederick VIII,
tho now King OF Denmark, for frontis-
niece IL gives IN its always cnliShtening
md instructive Progress OF the World"
ordinations OF current events. and por-
traits OF those who are connected with
those matters. The Record OF Current
Events" with portraits. is well summed
IN Some Cartoons of the Month" re-
.sroduce the best in all the publications.
''The Late King of Denmark Is a tribute
to a great sire. "a Park of Patriotism
Ia n plea to erect tho Lincoln birthplace
in kentucky into National Park. The
Imperial Chinese Special Mission" with
portraits, is n thoughtful review of the
appointment and functions of that pecu-
liar body. Tho Childrens Court in
American City Life" demonstrates clearly
that tho Juvenile Court Is exclusively an
American institution. The Pay of Our
Soldiers as Affecting Desertions" is
plen for better pay for tho enlisted man.
General Joseph Wheeler" "Anatole lie
Eraz: q Representative Celt OF France"
What England Can Teach Us in Ath-
lettcs" How Paris Provides for the
Housing OF Large Families" The Fill
pino Labor Supply" What the People
Rsnd in South America" Railroad
Freight Rates. q Sidelight," Three Un-
nrned Men Cross the Sahara, IAN En-
giish Protectionist on Free Trade,
'Seno Methods of Regulating 1mmigra-
tion," 'oTuberculosis Among the Sioux In
dams" are admirable specialtles. Lead
ing Articles of the Month" "Brlefer
Notes on Topics in the Periodicals." and
1.-THE New Books" close a great number
OF tho compietest of all the monthlles.
The Review OF Reviews Co, publishers,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
outdoor monthly, Sports Aneld Publish
ing Co. Chicago.

In Bob Taylor's Magazine for March,
Governor Taylor discusses the delights
of travel. universal brotherhood. and
other topics. and his Fiddle and the
Bow sketches are in the usual excellent
vein "A Unique Collection OF Gourds ~
Some Memories of Poe" with good
stories. review OF the drama, and personal
and Industrial sketches, make up a strong
number. The Taylor Publishing Co,
Nashville Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

MAMMOTH. Utah, March S-Please an
sWer the following questions for sub
scribers and others We ask you for the
following: l, If Herrera was considered
a laker in his fight with Downe. in salt
lake CITY, Utah? :. And II not in this
fight was he considered a faker at any
time In Salt Lake City, Utah?-Subscriber
Herrera was not considered a faker
here nor anywhere else. so far as we
know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Current Literature for March has
complete story by 81 l. Saltykov-S Sched-
I'm, THE Story Of tho Lost Conscience"
az allegory pointed TO the clucidation OF
Russian complications. The Review of
the World has eleven general titles and
double that OF sub-titles: Literature and
Art" seven -itles. Religion and Ethics
ten titles; Science and Discovery" eight
titles, Music and the Drama" seven
TILES Persons in the Foreground" four
titles Recent Poetry" eleven titles: Re
cent Fiction and the Critics" four titles.
II gives IN enormous amount of good
readin- Current Literature Publishing
Co.. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Perceval Gibbon author Of ''Vrouw Grobclaar
and Her Leading Cases" after closing his term
OF service correspondent In South Africa for
the London Stadard went TO Russia for tho
London Daily Nail He writes to his paper
some very interesting letters, showing how
closely Russia, FROM end end. is ycrging
upon anarchy and how terrible tho conditions
are Ho says that there Is no government and
no law. One battered. bruised and bloody
peasant whom he met the road told Mr..
Cilbbon how he had been set upon by gang
of men from neighboring settlement. which
was actual robbcr village, OF many that
has taken to that trade alternative 20
starvation. The return OF discharged soldiers
from the East has crowded the country with
desperate men hardened by war and weaned
from all respect for the sacredncss OF life and
property. They are desperate and without
means OF getting a living. Mony OF them arc
cripplcs who have lost their limbs oyGs.
They travel in company. and as they ask aims
close around and beat and rob their victim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Since Brand Whltlock was elected Mayor OF
Toledo nm Independent ticket the revival
OF interest in his books has been so great that
the publishers have been compelled TO bring
out a new edition OF The l3th District" This
story. II Will be recalled. was highly praised
BY Grover Cleveland. and was characterized
by William Dean Howell the best American
political novel ever written The BobbsMc
rill company Indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Tho small volumes which have appeared from
time 10 time In the Inge-soll Lecture serfS-
have been among the most noted contributions
Ia the subject Of 'Immortality." and tho dts
cussion which they lave aroused has Ec"n
shared In by clergy and laity alike
Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald OF the University Of
leipsie who Is lccturing in this country hay-
ing exchanged with Prof. Francis Peabody OF
Harvard university has contributed TO the
series Individuality ond Immnrtnlity''
(Houshton. Sii1iin & Co.). In which he treats
the subject OF future life he would discuss
a problom in chemistry. keeping his vision
strictly within the bounds OF experience and
giving tho latest knowledge OF fncts bearing on
the relation between mind and matter
Prof OStNnld's volume. IL Is expected Will
rank with DIR. Osler's in It's effect upon public
opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Sports Ateld for March continues Its
story of the opening OF Oklahoma, and
most interesting 1t Is. tells about a carl
boU hunt in New Mexico. refers to plo-
neer times on the Ohio; gives travels In
the two Mexicos; brings forward ranch
life In tho Northwest territory; and has
good hunting and fishing stories One OF
the articles Is Camping in Utah." tent
on the flats. near Provo. a lively, CHEEKY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

a special edition In TO be Issued of Owen
Wister.s novel, Indy Baltimore" which tho
Macmillan company announces for APRIL This
Inrge- paper edition is limited TO 100 copies
for aalc ht IS net per COPY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Moro lives md sketches are anld to have
been written OF Andrew Jackson than OF
Washington Liacoln. and they all as
varied In their standpoint they many
In number. Tho latest work with this great
american. who made history go RAPIDLY md
spcctnculNrly, Its hero is "Thc True An
drew Jackson" by CYRUS Townsend Brady.
published by tho j b. Lippncott company,
phlla6cl.hin.
our seventh President for years. scarcely
le0virg volume unopened or n sketch n
read that could throw light upon his many
sided personality md tho numerous contrndic-
tory estimates of It, That nc has siftcd care
fully many hOmnn documents hls thoughtful
narrstI 20 tcstlnes, 1t Is notable gathering
Of evidence in tha way Of opinions and anec-
dotes traced back TO authentic sources, Offer
Ing conclusive proof of every point ho desires
TO sustain.
IT IS the aim OF Tho True BiogrrohIcs
Series" Of which this work on Andrew Jnck-
son IL n volume. TO present true and lmpartlal
histories Of famous Americans often the sub
ject OF misrepresentation and cxaggcratlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Doubleday, Page & Co. announce what they
consider very unusual literary find. which
VIII be published carlv in March under the
title OF Letters and Recollectons OF Wash
ington.' II contains his corrcspondcncc with
Tobias Lear and tho lattcr's diary OF The last
doys Of the nrst American President, Tobias
Lear was Woshington's conndential secretary
md these Intimate letters all but six Of
which are hitherto unpublished though parts
OF some were used In Jnrc Sparks Biography
and they have Just been privately printed Sive
one much new light upon the character OF the
First OF Americans They arc full Of infor-
nation as TO his property. farm and homo llto
during the years when he waS President In
deed. the volume might llmoat be called
Washington as Country Gentleman so
much does It give TO his mode of life at
Mount Vernon his methods of handling the
aervants and the ne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

AMERICAN FORK, Utah. March s.
VIII you kindly answer in your next Sun
days issue the following: Amendments
10 the United States Constitution. Article
v, and sec Z Constitution of Utah say
no person shall be deprived of life liberty
or property without due process OF law
After dog tax collector has given no
tice to person who owns dog and the
person refuses or neglects to pay the tax
can he legally Kill the dog. or should he
enter suit against the owner for the
amount of tax due "A Reader
he can legally Kill the dog. A dog or a
cat do not constitute the sort of property
contemplated In the authorities you cite
and tho notice given by the dog tax col
lector IS the due process of law that fits
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Tho North American Review (New
York; for March opens with thoughtful
md emincntly sensible article on "Our
Navy" which has appropriate compari-
son with japanese achievements. 'Bos-
ton" by Henry James, Is a fine example
OF the facility with which nm author can
carry his fog with him. Proper Rcor-
ganization of the Consular Service" by
F. Z. Loomis former Assistant Secretary
OF State. Is a plea for the enactment of
the Lodge bill, Cause of the Recent
Money Strlngency." by II b, Hepburn.
president OF the Chase National Bank. New
York, explains it, and favorS the Shaw
plan Tor an emergency currency. rs the
United States Prepared for War;" second
paper. shows emphatically that in a mill
tary sense the country is practically help
less before any nation which pSssesses
a real army Commercial Relations Be-
tween Germany and the United States
are discussed by K. l Stone. tariff eX-
pert In the Bureau OF Statistics. and
Pending Shipping Legislation" by w. L,
Humphrey. There arc other good special
ties, also. in the number, "A Rural View
of Rural Free Delivery" Scientific Agrl-
culture" "Th5 Publication of Plays"
The Future of the British West Indies"
and World Politics." comprising letters
from London. St Petersburg Berlin. and
Washington. Always strong and great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

TO print an answer in questions and an
swers columns to the following query
Is there turf exchange running in Salt
Lake where they Take bets on the races.
and does II run the wear round? Hoping
10 see an answer to this in your estimabe
paper of next Sundays Issue, l remain
yours respectfully.-P. b. X.
Yes TO both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Last week ls Derby Neck. Conn, and
now II Is PltJsburG against Jack London. The
trustees of the Carnegie library in Pittsburg
have discovered Tint Mr. London is social
reformcr of the deepest dye. and. OF course no
social reformers wanted in a Carnegie IL
br6r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

OGDEN, March o-Kindly answer the
Following In your next Sundays paper
and accept my thanks In advance A lady
ls married TO man. which man she later
discovers. used a fictitious name when he
married her. Later the man deserts her.
Would the fact Of his using fictitious
name nnnul the marriage. Would she
have to go before the court to have IL nm
nulled or would she have to apply for a
divorce.-A Reader.
The fact OF his using a fictitious name
would not annul the marriage. II she
wants to be free of the marital bond shc
must get a divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Fox Durlcd & Co. viii publish cnrly In
May "Reminisccnces OF Nv Childhood and
Youth" by the great panlah critic George
Brnndes Tho book will be issued stimuli
tancously In London by William Hcinemnun
and In tho original Danish Mt Cop"nhc gen
Under such circumstances II Is possible now
TO conserve all copyright privileges The trans-
lHuon into English IL the work OF Mr. c. N.
FON-DrVig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Smiths Magazine for April contains nf-
teen pages of art studies, poses OF act
resses. An illustrated speciality, How
Man May Be Bettcrcd." tells OF the great
Welfare work doing by employers "On
housekeeping and Servant-Keeplng," a
sermon by Charles Battell Loomis, illus
trates most edifyingy. Builders or
Destroyers' is fervent plea for public
honesty and good faith. How Our Rail-
reads Regulate U.s. puts the shoe on the
other foot, "A North and South Amerl-
cCn Road reviews of the drama, good
sketches and stories and miscellaneous
reading make up an attractive number
Smith Publishing House. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Tho english papers are unanimous In praising
The Queens maiden errort as an editor as
Tho Queens Carol" anthology of poems
stories. sketches drawings and music. by lead
ing BRUSH authors. artists and composers Is
called. The volume is published by the per
mission and authority OF her Majesty at tho
office OF the London Daily Mall. and every
body who ls anybody in tho world OF letters.
music has contributed TO its success.
The wide range Of this putpouUl Is indicated
by the following list OF names. among which
many equally famous this side OF the
water: Robert Hlchens. Bran Stokcr Israel
Zangwin George Meredith. Thomas Hnrdy,
Edwin a. Abbey Sir Gilbert Parker. knth-
crino Cecil Thurston, Theodore Watts Duntons
Sarah Grand Mrs. II X. clifford. w. S. Gil
bert. \. g Swlnburne, Austin Dodson, Max
Pemberton and many others. The proceeds OF
the sale are to be devoted to tho Queens fund
for the relief OF tho unemployed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The Worlds Work for March gives full
page Illustrations OF the Imperial Chinese
Commissioners. for frontispiece The
March OF Events, an Illustrated Editorial
Interpretation" carries fulI-page por-
traits OF President Fallieres of The French
Republic. Mr.. Francis J. Heney, Mr.
Marshall Field. and Mr.. Horace Fletcher
and also a fine summary of current
events. and their significance is pointed
out; II is an able and instructive prescnta-
ton. Texas and the Texans" is great
showing for the great State The Ger
man Army is a review that shows the
soul of that tremendous organization
life Insurance Corruption" hfth paper,
pursues In an admirable way the dcduc-
tions from recent Investigations. The
Growth of Fletcherism" Is an enthusiastic
paper on the science of mastication. in
which the hundred chews for every
mouthful are insistently enforced "a
Lesson Tor the Public Schools" is an ac-
count OF the wonderful truant schools In
Boston and in Chicago. "Iudustrialized
Politics" is all inquiry into New York s
bossism Other spsclalties are The Az
erage Man and His Money" Colonel
Arden's Intrusion "a vivid account OF
bleeding trusD, Captain Baker and
Jamaica" Growing Oranges in Califor-
nia." The New Science of Business
(working desk system). "Appraisals Of
New Books" Among the Worlds Work.
ers 1t is splendid helpful
monthly Doubleday. Page &c Company,
publishers. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

One OF the carly volumes to be brought out
by Mcclure Phillips this season is Lady Bet
" Crosses the Water an Anglo-American TO-
nance by c. y. and \. w Williamson. authors
OF My Friend the Chauffeur and Tho
Lightning Conductor" Lady Betty Us a bright
little English Sirl OF noble family. who comes
to America under tho chapcronnGc OF a leader
OF the fashionable set in New York and New
port The book is diary OF her Impressions
OF American people and American customs.
The hrm name OF Williamson IL guarantee OF
the vivaclouB and bright quality OF the tale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The journal of Political Economy for
February opens with chapter out Of
Earl Dean Howard's THE Cause and Ex-
tent OF the Recent Industrial Progress of
Germany" it treats OF the condition OF
the German workinsmen. Government
Regulation of Railway Rates." by b. H.
Never. is keen and enjoyable review of
Prof. Hugo r. Myers recent book Of the
same title; it is "A very strong criticism
Legislative Control OF Women's Work.
and Statutory Regulation OF Women's
Employment" are both excellent studies
The Book Reviews and New Publications
are well written The University OF Chi
cago Press. publishers, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

GBENN'S FERRY. Ida. March Ar
next weeks paper Will you please answer
the following question? Is an old soldier
20 years OF age, enrolled in tho State
militia of the Cigil war, entitled TO a pen
sion2-A Subscriber
II he was in the United States service
yes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

door reading. VIM. L. AnnIs. publisher,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

SALT LAKE. March 5.-Please give me
In your next Sundays Tribune the equiv
alent to a young unmarried lady In the
Spanish language, and obllee-A Sub
Scriber
Not being expert In the Spanish lam
Suage, the best we can suggest in this
case IS the word senorita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

yes,
2+ WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET
SALT LAKE CITY, March 5--What was
population of New York before it was
made a Greater New York? Also. it's
present population2 Also. populations of
the five largest cities in the world2-
ID. Hcikcs
The last recorded population Of New
York City prior to its consolidation with
surrounding boroughs into Greater New
York was 1881. 9O0; its present population
is put by the New York World Almanac
az 40lt&A. Its population In 1900 by the
United States census was 3.i37. 2O2. The
fVc largest cities are. London dinner ring
or registered London), 1901 census 4 4536-
0e3 outer ring, 20iI.5SS; total for Greater
London. 6.6sD. $50. Greater New York, A,Oli-
@ci Paris, 2,Tl4.06S: Berlin, 1,SSS, ,S4S; Toxic
l,S1S,SS: Chicago, ] e9S SO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
How to Cut Glass.

Glass can he cut without a diamond,
and the way is very simple. Dip
piece Of common string in alcohol and
squeeze it reasonably dry. Then tie
the string tightly around the glass
on the line of cutting. Touch a match
to the string and let it burn off. The
heat of the burning string will weaken
the glass in this particular place.
While it is hot plunge the glass under
water letting the arm go under we'll
to the elbow so there will be no vibra-
ton when the glass is struck. With
the free hand strike the glass outside
the line of cutting, giving quick,
sharp stroke with any long, fiat instru-
ment, such as a stick of wood Or
long-bladed knife, and the cut will be
as clean and straight as if made by a
regular glass cutter.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

Our trees are in the best of condition;
we have had favorable weather con-
ditions from early spring until now
I shall have from 4, 500 to 5000 boxes,
about double the amount 1 had last
year Mr.. William NJ. Brown will
probably have 5000, a very marked in
crease over his last years crop. What
is true of Mr.. Browns and my groves,
is true of all the groves in the Titus
Vile district"
''How about the crop at City Point
Sharpes and Rockledge?"
81 have not visited the groves in
those sections; but l see no reason
why the same conditions should not
prevail there. The groves on the
whole are in good condition and the
climatic conditions have been practic-
ally the same during the spring and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
East Coast Orange Crop.

1t is a little early yet to make any
definite estimates regarding the or
ange and grapefruit crop on the East
Coast; but if nothing unforeseen trans
pires, the crop will be the largest for
many past years. The trees on the
whole bloomed heavily and set large
amount of fruit, which at this writ
ing is in the best possible condition.
In conversation with Mr.. e. L..
Brady, of the e. l.. Brady Company,
regarding the prospect for fruit in
the TitusvilleN district, he said: eve
have never had "a better prospect for
a crop of oranges than now, and it
will be much heavier than last year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

summer. I am Of the opinion that the
crop throughout the entire Indian
River section will be much larger than
last year.
During the past few months there
has been considerable activity in real
estate circles and considerable land
has been purchased for grove purpos-
es, which will result in the planting
of many acres during the coming fall
and winter
The same conditions prevail along
the Indian River, and there will be
marked revival Of the orange industry
throughout the county.
1T is said that the crop of oranges
on Merritts Island will be much larger
than last year and that many acres
Of new groves are to- be planted this
seaSOn.-The Homeseeker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

quit work early in the evening, neither
can the renter ON these high-priced
lands From a. m. to $50 p. M,
with one and half to two hours at
minded, ablebodied man. The fact is,
if we had longer hours and less idle
time we would be better off, This
would be especially true in the case of
men in the cities. L think you make
a great mistake when you advocate
the short day for farm work.
We are entering upon that season of
the year when work days are of neces-
sity shorter than when this discussion
began, but the principle of the thing
remains the same We believe that
our policy is sound when we advise
! men to plan their affairs, if possible,
so that work hours shall not be too
long. We have said before that
where one starts in the morning at
5 O'Clock all forms of labor should be
finished UP between 6 and o'clock in
the evening. Where teams are being
used every day in the field they can
do all that they ought to do in nine or
ten hours. In other words, if worked
sensibly this length of time their full
labor capacity will be reached, provid-
ing, of course, the aim is to keep them
in good flesh.
The same holds good with men. If
a man knows that he has to work until
s or 8 o'clock in the evening there
will not be the same snap in him that
Will he shown if his work is to- be
finished UP in reasonably good time.
We realize that men will continue to
differ in their opinions on this subject,
but as we view it the very necessity of
the case, if help is to be obtained on
the farm in the future, demands that
the hours of labor be regulated to
some extent. Not that it is possible to
work by rule, as is the case in the
cities, but rather that we should tend
in that direction; otherwise it will be
with the greatest difficulty that hired
men are induced to leave cities and
go to the farm.