davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Ogden, Jan. I'd. Via D. & r. {

The d. < r. c. is the official line.
Special train carrying the teachers
from Salt Lake, Provo and all Utah
county points win leave Salt Lake at
S; so a. m. arriving at Ogden, 1920 a. m.
Special train. returning. after close OF
convention. Fare 81. 10 for the round
trip. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Some good man said. Opportunity
only knocks once at your door" That
good man may be right and he may
not, but only now will you have ire OPP
pOrtunity to buy lots in East Garfield
at the present prices. East Garfield
Land Co.. 400 Herald building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
NV NEW BANK FOR ToNoPAH.
fsneciaI to The Herald.)

washington. Dec. 29.-The application
of Malcolm L. Macdonald, Donald r.
CilIies. Frank A. Keith, G. c. Minzes-
heimer and Leo Speyer to organize the
FIRST National bank of Tonopah, New,
with 500 900 capital, has been approved
nv the comptroller of the currency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
REDUCED RATES
For Christmas Holidays,

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
Dec. 20. 81, %, "a, % and 81. and Jan !,
1907. final limit Jan. 4, 1907. See agents
for further particulars
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2e1 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Treaty With Germany.


1t is the acute situation with regard
10 Germany that has brought forward
the suggestion that authority TO nego-
tiate such treaties be made the policy
upon which all Republicans could unite.
instead of general tariff revision. It
is urged that such a plan would be con-
sistent with the traditions of Mckinley
and Dingley. since both the tariff acts
bearing their names contain u section
providing. for such treaties; while il
would Meet the criticism that certain
schedules have berame out of joint
with changed industrial conditions.
IL is known that the one great rur-
pose that the members of the admins
tration are keeping in mind when they
talk among themselves as to the tar
iff is how to avoid interrupting or
checking the unprecedented business
prosperity of the country. There is
politics in this, of course. for the OBJ
vious reason that a reversal of pros
perity would be disastrous TO the party
in power. But it is politics of the pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Two new buildings started in East
Garfield last week, and we know of two
more to start this coming week. Now
is the time to bur: lots. Call at room
407. Herald building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Total imports of
s,nerie at the port Of New York for the
week ending today were s23,a5S silver
and s31e.7 26 gold. Total exports of
specie were s1,1eS, s35 silver and s2so, 40
valI., - 3 ~. s-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Ogden IAN. I'd, Via D. & r. G..

The d. & r. 9. is the official line
Special train CARRYING the teachers
from Salt Lake. Provo and all Utah
county points Will leave salt Lake at
$50 a. m. arriving at Ogden 800 =. m
Special train returning after close OF
convention. Fare St.10 for the round
trip. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HALLE RIVFs MARRIED.

Toxic. Dec. 29.-The wedding of Post
Wheeler, second secretary of the Amer
lean embassy, and Halle Erminie
Rives. the novelist, which took place
at the embassy today, was a brilliant
success. The attendance of invited
guests was large, including many prom
inent Japanese and foreigners. The
presents were elegant and numerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Realty. at 2251s So West Tenple,
has been remOdeled and rewly fur
nished, and is now open TO the pubic
as a strictly first-class roaming house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HALF RATES FOR
XMAS HOLIDAYS

SALT LAKE ROUTE. .An points in
Utah. Nevada. TicheJs SOIL Dec "a
%. 81. Jan. L. Limit Cor return Jan. 4.
Ask the ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

\ New York. Dec. 29.-RecorGer 4
y Golf today affirmed the conviction
y of Enrico Caruso, the operate
y singer, which was appealed from :
\ the decision of Magistrate Baker I
y in filming him sic for annoying !
4 woman in the monkey house in !
y Central Iark. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Since our recent advertising in the
newspapers lots. in East Garfield are
being sold every day.
We get no discount from the newspa-
peFs for saying this.
East Garfield Land Company, 407
Herald building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

When spring comes streets viii be
graded and sidewalks PIT down IN
East Garfield.
Lots for sale room 400, Herald build
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS-NEW YEARS

HALF RATES to all points in Utah
and Nevada via SALT LAKE ROUTE
Tickets sofa Dec. "a, IS 81, Jan, !. Limit
return Jan. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HALF RATES FOR
XMAS HOLIDAYS

SALT LAKE ROUTE. An paints in
Utah. Nevada Tickets sold Dec "a
%. 81. Jan. l. Limit fol-. return Jan. 7.
Ask the ticker agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LONG LIFE CLOSING.

London. Dec 29.-Baroness Burdette-
Coutts, who has been Ill with acute
bronchitis since Dec. "a. was reported
to be in a critical condition this morn
tuer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TEACHERS CONVENTION. OGDEN

Special train via Oregon Short Line
Wednesday, Jan. ?, leaving Salt Lake
$50 a. m.
Round trip only s1.1O Limit Jan. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

No New Years dinner will be COM
plcte without Pies of MOUNTS Mince
Meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. G., Dec. "a, 25, 81
Jan, 1,

One single fare for the round trip be-
tween any two points within the state
of Utah only. Final limit returning,
Jan. Z. The Rio Grande goes every
where in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
FERRYBOAT WENT DOWN.
coIiided With Freiehter on the Hud-
son River.

New York, Dec 29.-The ferryboat Pa
terson of the Erie Railroad line was sunk
by collision with freight lighter in the
Hudson river while on her way to the
Twenty-third street, New York, slip, from
Hoboken, early today. All the passengers
and members of the crew were saved. but
eighteen horses were drowned. They were
owned by marketmen who were on their
way to the New York markets. There
were only a few passengers on the fer
rvboat at the time of the accident.
The collision occurred while the two
boats were in midstream. The freight
lighter struck the Paterson amidshipS and
the big ferryboat was almost cut in two
and at once began to sink. The passen-
gers and crew of the ferryboat were TAX
en- on beard the lighter, but there was
not sufficient time to remove the horses
before the Paterson went down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

triotic stamp. At the same time, it is
quite openly though Informally recog-
nizcd by members of the cabinet that
the Republican party must do some
thing about the tariff. and do it, to
deistss closest al ..lssfores LONG. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

All of us cannot tuy Real Estate
around the federal building; some of US
in fact about 9S ner cent OF us, muss
keep out of the skyscraDer belt. Any
one can buy lots in East Garfield ut tae
prices and terms. Call at room 400,
Herald building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
INDEX TO THIS PAPER.
News section. Part 1.
News Section, Part 2,

News Section, Part z,
Page I-''Dowager in New Play
Page 2-Week's social happenings.
Page acknowledgements
Page 4-The theatres.
Page 5-Ameriean Fork canyon.
Page 6-Blackfoot. Ida.
Page 7--''Dowager" ETC.. fcontinued); the
theatres continued.
Page S-Utah Consolidated Mining Co.
Cedar Mining Co.'S strike.
Page 9-Dayis County buildings.
Page l0-"Old Days ia Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Reinforced Concrete Coming In.

Speaking of the probable future of
reinforced concrete as q building ma
terial in Salt Lake, J. E. Mcdonald said
last night:
81 believe it is the coming building
material for this city and Utah. It's
tireproof qualities, its durability and its
comparative cheapness Will, in my
judgment, make it very popular here
as soon as contractors and builders fsp-
come 4 little more familiar with its use.
For buildings over seven stories.
however, I believe 1t is scarcely prac-
ticable. 1t is best used in structures
running four or seven stories high.
Above that, steel will be used for the
skeleton work"
Asked for his opinion as TO the labor
and material situation local contractors
will have TO face next year. Mr.. Nc
Donald said:
II believe we shall get through the
labor scarcity without trouble, and ma
teriais are going TO be more plentiful
than during the year that is closing. If
indications are correct. next wear will
be the heaviest building year this CITY
has ever known. This year we have
done an enormous amount of construc-
ton work, the largest since / have been
engaged in the contracting work in the
city. but next year will be even greater
along such lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The president said to the sailors ''The
shots that tell are the shots hat hit
We say: The lets that sell are The lots
that fit. Lots in East Garfield viii fit
any business or dwelling house. For
sale 400 Herald building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Real Estate Section.

Page Salt Lake Real Estate.
Page 2-Outiook by Business Men.
Page 2-Fitzgerald Bros. and d. NJ
'Landreth-
Pages 4-rSalt Lake Home Builders.
Page e-Weather Record for 1896
Page Municipal improvements Q906)
OFFICIAL Record of Twelve Banks; Reca-
pftulation Of Utah Banks; States Beet
Sugar Production.
Page S-Houston Real Estate inv. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Comic Section,
Cover Section.

Page Painting by Gunner.
Page 2-Walker Bros Bank.
Page 2-Morrison, Merrill & Co
Page utah Savings & Trust Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
PARIS POSTMEN on STRIKE.
Military Takes Charge OF Omlce and Sol
diers Are Delivering Mall.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.

NDCCln CuWe DtSVUlIN ~ NE ''N'
PARIS. April 12-Under orders from the
Federation Of Postal Employees, a number
Of the postmen connected with the central
Office went on strike yesterday. They have
been notified that unless they return to
work to-day their places will be filed.
Instead of the men returning to work
the strike is spreading, II began with the
staff handling newspapers and other printed
matter. A number Of letter carriers have
now Joined the movement, bringing the
number Of strikers up to four or five thou
sand. The delivery Of letters is greatly
hindered. Newspaper deliveries have al
most stopped.
The telegraph boys met in a cafe and
gravely discussed the situation over their
beer and cigarettes. They decided to join
the postmen. Efforts are being made to
secure the adhesion of the telegraph and
telephone operators.
Meanwhile all the post offices in the city
have been placed in charge Of the military
authorities and the central Office is sur
rounded with mounted Republican Guards.
The strike is chiefly due to a dispute over
wages.
Second GLASS mail matter is being dis
tributed by soldiers.
are expected to strike and the outlook for
an early settlement of the dispute is bad.
NJ. Barthou, Minister Of Public Works
was questioned on the subject in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day. He announced
that all the employees who do not return
to work tomorrow will be dismissed and
their pla ces filed. The Government, he
said, was willing to consider lawful demands
in a sympathetic 81 irt, but it could not
recognize a union of State employees and
it would never yield to threats.
The Chamber. despite pleas from the
Socialists, showed little sympathy with
the strikers, and resolutions supporting
the Government were passed by maiorities
Of from three to four hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
LAWS TO SAFEGUARD MA RRIAGE
Society for Moral Proph,Iaxis Discusses the
Question OF Disease.

About one hundred members Of the Society
Of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis and
others, of whom a score were women, met in
the Academy Of Medicine last night to listen
to a discussion upon safeguarding society
from physical ills which the State ignores
in its health regulations. The question Of
regulating this evil by law VIVA the leading
theme Of the discussion, and the general
conclusion was reached that such q plan
was not practicable at present.
DR.. John A. Wyeth commended that safe
guards should be thrown around the mar
riage relation and said that it was a reflection
on the medical profession that the public
generally were so ignorant not only Of the
prevalence Of diseases, but OF the dangers
involved.
Ex-senator William Lindsay Of Ken
tue ~ discussed the legal aspects. He fret
dec AIRED that education in the matter
could come only from the medical profess
sion and then he said that no law was worth
anything on the statute books unless it was
self-enforcing or was backed by public
opinion. He said that II laws were passed
to check the evils complained Of it would
be practically impossible to enforce them
or that their enforcement would do more
damage publicly than the evils themselves.
oendsOT IltNlbdl tHeh quolou VIC Nni''hEah
law of 1899 which provides that II a man
or woman enters into the marriage relation
under improper conditions each may be
required to testify against the other and
the physician may be compelled to violate
professional ethics and reveal what he
knows. Mr.. Lindsay denounced this az an
attack on the sanctity OF the marriage rels-
ton and on the rights Of physicians. He
said that IL branded not only the husband
but the children with public disgrace.
He declared that an appeal to the legis-
lature would be Intellectual and that anything
that weakened the family relation was a
blight on civilization. He declared that
the medical fraternity should appeal to the
Legislature only when every other means
had failed and then only when it had some
practical plan.
DR.. f. Fl. Grandin proposed to do without
the aid of Legislation and to proceed along
the lines OF common sense. He declared
that from the beginning the male sex had
always been a coward and was go yet in
these matters and asserted that 1t was not
the evil woman but the innocent one who
bore the brunt of this cowardice.
One of the physicians who discussed
the question informally said that he he
lieved some avs would be beneficial. One
he suggested was an act requiring that all
cases should be reported to the Board OF
Health without names. Thus secrecy
could be maintained and vet the extent Of
the enormity could be made known and
proper education and regulation could be
considered on a scientific basis.
A woman physician advocated a return
to the good old system Of parental investi-
cation before marriage was entered into.
She also favored the preparation OF proper
literature for instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
GEN. GRANT INITIATED.
He and Admiral Coghlan Become Spanish
War Veterans.


Major-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, COM
mander of the Department Of the Fast,
and Real Admiral Coghlan, commandment
of the Brooklyn navy yard, became mem
bers OF Old Guard Camp, No. 10, United
Spanish War Veterans, at the monthly
muster at camp headquarters, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, last night. Gen.
Grant and Admiral Coghlan entered the
camp bv transfer from the Service Men Of
the Spanish War, Of which they were charter
members.
Gen. James F. Wade was to have been
initiated also, but deserted in the face Of
the enemy. At least it is rumored that the
General, as commander Of the Atlantic
division, decided first to order Gen. Grant
and Admiral Coghlan over to Manhattan
to zee what happened before trying it
himself.
After the initiation the camp and its new
members retired in good order to the Dun
geon of Healy's restaurant, across the
s rect, where supper was sarved.
Admiral Coghlan's speech was outlined
in his opening remarks
NV experience has been that the essence
Of a good after dinner speech Is 10 say
nothing and say It briefly.
Gen. Grant told some "reminiscences Of
his Most Point dnvs and Philippine cam
raigls and raid q trirute to tue hghtlng
nr,i.ties OF Col. H. T.. Robinson, Military
Secretarr Atlantic Division. who also spoke,
as did Major Fremont, Fifth Regiment,
United States Infantry, who was intro
duced as "the son If the fiSt Republican
candidate for the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
TOM TAGGART IN TOWN.
Reports That the Democratic Trend Is
Toward Conservatism.

Thomas Taggart, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee. was in town
yesterday, He said he was here to look
after some private business and that po-
litical affairs had not brought him. When
he was asked if he agreed with the asser-
tons recently made by Delaney Nicoll,
vice-chairman of the committee, that Will
lam r. Hearst, after letting the national
committee provide quarters for him at the
national headquarters in the presidential
campaign, had stabbed Judge Parker IN
the back, Mr.. 1aggart said that he had
read only a brief abstract Of Mr.. Nicoll's
speech in n country paper; that he ex-
pected to see Mr.. Nicoll to-day and that lie
might perhaps have some comment to make
afterward.
Mr.. raggart said in reply TO other in
quiries that In the journeys he made through
the country his observations had not led
him to believe that the trend Of the Demo-
cratic party was in a radical direction.
He thought it was the other way about
and that the general leaning Of the larger
element OF the Democratic party was
toward conservatism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
GORKY NEWS BY WIRELESS.
Bor ensk IncarnadInes the Sea with Ills
Shirt and Russians Cheer.

Shirt and Russ ans ehccr.
While Maxim Gorky was getting a re-
ception in Hoboken, far out at sea on board
the Red Star liner Kroonland, hundreds
Of Russian immigrants were singing his
praise and rallying around a red flannel
flag that until the wireless announcement
of his presence on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, had done duty as an undershirt for
Aaron Borenski.
The fast Kaiser passed the Kroonland
on Sunday, and among other messages
sent one which read: Maxim Gorky IL
on board" The notice was posted and
the immigrants decided to hold a Gorky
meeting. Borenski Won dem Hemide was
chairman, and jumping on the covering OF
the forward cargo hatch he called his
oountrymen abou him Then he began
to speak to them.
AS his words grew warmer and the per
moved his coat. AS he swung his arms
about the red slee yes Of his undershirt
caught the eyes of his auditors and some
one demanded a red flag. Inviting another
Russian to the improvised rostum. Borenski
disappeared through. a companion way
and came back redhanded and under
shirtlees. The shirt was tied to an oar and
raised aloft. to be saluted by Al Russian
voices. more or less. The noise Of the
celebration attracted the attention OF the
nrst ana second CABIN paesehSeis anu lucy
gathered forward to witness the u
incident. After the meeting Borenski's
shirt was torn into souvenirs.
Borenski will no doubt to-day have, to
satisfy the immigration authorities that
although he waved the red ehtrt he really
isn't an anarchist. =.
There was a robbery on the Kroonland
on the way over. Clara Meyers and her
sister Bettina lost $50 marks, but the first
cabin passengers heard Of it and made up
a purse Of $50, so that the girls would not
be deported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
STOLE $4,000 NECKLACE.
Police Round Up Express Driver and fouth
Who Tried to Sell II for &56.

WV NV" y" " -
The police of the Elizabeth street station
made last night a quick roundup OF two
Young men who were mixed up with the
theft Of a diamond necklace believed to be
worth about 81 800. One of them is John
Renner, II years old, of 1913 Washington
street, a driver for the United States EX-
press Co. The police say that he confessed
stealing the package containing the neck
lace. The other prisoner Is Edward Walsh,
IS years old, of 81 Washington street, who
tried to sell it in the pawnbrokers' sales
store Of Julius Lachman. at 1873 Park row
last night. Both were loked up.
Walsh, who says he is a waiter at the Cafe
Savarin. took the necklace into the Lach-
man store and offered it for sale for SIS.
Laohman said that the necklace had fifty
seven diamonds ranging in weight from
three -quarters of a carat TO a carat ana a
quarter. According to his judgment, the
man had Policeman Perkins and Detec-
tives Scurry and Kelly of the Elizabeth
street station arrest Walsh. They took
him TO the station house, where he told
contradictory stories. ,
Outside the Lachman store when Walsh
vent in was Reimer, He followed TO the
police station. He waited outside for a
while and then turned away. The de-
~tectives followed him.
Renner went to 127 Washington street,
where the Washes live on the top floor.
Detective Scurry followed Renner. who
did not stop at the Walsh fiat, hlt went
ont through the scuttle to the roof n
down into 1923 Washington street, where he
lives. He went to his bedroom and when
Scurry got in he found Renner in bed with
all his clothes on.
In the station house, the police say,
Renner said thai he worked in the Jersey
City office of the express company and
that he had taken the package with the
necklace. They say he took the package
at Z o'clock last Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
There are
Two kinds

of general printers-one knows
his limitations and sticks to gen
eral printing, does not attempt
speciaIties for which neither his
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color illustrations refers them to
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business.
The other kind of a printer
"prints everything" knows no
limitations, quotes Colortype
work at less than it costs Color
type specialists to do it, and
~cheerfully guarantees the most
absolute satisfaction.
Results the printer loses
money, the customer is disap-
pointed, Disguised and denounces
the Colortype process as ono
good
A lot of people are depriving
themselves of the advantage Of
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some experimenter has given
them the kind Of Colortype print
ing that experimenters produce,
You take no risk when you place
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