davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

2Nx16 rods south front on Second North.
with 5-room mod. brick COTTAGE it's coed
as new and built for homs- Price $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

On Sixth st., near St., Broom modern
brick cottage, sonth front, lot 2Ax5 rods;
IT'S well built. about two years old viii
take $500 cash. bal. easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Near Mccormick residence on Main g..
4z10 rods, with 5-room old but comfortable
house, has water and electric lights, canens
walks, plenty of fruit, shade trees lawn
and dowers, at $3.50. $1,000 cash, bal S25
per month, including interest, per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

BUY FROM OWNER. s.RooM COTTAGE,
Inq. room 90. ITS So State. d10lA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Ea7e homes IN all parts OF the city, fron
sn humble cottage at $500 TO the palatial
residence OF $4,000.
See me .or Real Estate.
A. RICHTER,
10 West First South ST. Phones eAl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

MONUMENTS AND TOMBSToNES.
y.pGE STOCK TO SLuECT FROM ~.
Mckenzie. Display yards, 422 SO, State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Spyr W. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
SIsmbalner: 225 SO. West Temple; phones
,oie ya9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
HAY. GRAIN AND COAL

HARVEY & CO.. 10 w. S. TEMPLE. BELL
'phcue 1632-2; Ind, l214,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
ACCORDION PLEATING

ACCORDION. SUNbURST. SIDE FLEAT.
iux and pinking. Mrs. Jeuncns, sos Z. Sro
So, Bell phone 2966-h-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

THESE BARGAINS CAN'T BE BEAT!ll
Seven-room modern ?. B., 2-story houee;
with furnace. mantel etc, bet Brigham and
First street; SA25o. -
Eight room brick or Third East near Stn
South; $500; good terms.
Five room modern p. B. on Owen street,
car finish th7ea moro upstairs beauty;
$3.50.
Five room modern P. B. on 7tb street near
J; $500; there is not nIer courage u eha
city.
Five-room frame on srd East close IN;
S22o0; terms. .,ono. s,oo
Four--ccm P. B., west SIDE, S2Vooi SSVo
down and $40 per month. s
Tour-.oon frame, west side. NICE saaoe'
$3.50. ssoo. s,s &,
Two room frame, west side; S5oos see ~.
Forr.roon frame. west side; $500; large
lot. e,ooo
2Nx6;S rods on 7th and streets: S1sOo.
2iIxl55 to alley, near 4tn' oarsain'
And lots OF others. See us 500.
MAHAN INV. CO.. 81 Eagle olocG. a1lZo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

$50, EIGHT RIM. MOD. FURNACE. e7e
5th ST. Wilson-sherman Co.. so W. 2nd
S. Tel i32. d5C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

~N-"~~~-~-~-~"~~---~~~~-
SOME WOMEN WHO WRITE WE'LL AND
nave had business experience. Merchants
Protective association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

70. NDRY AND STOVE REPAIRS
O~-~~>,--~~-.---~---~>~-~>I-~>-
G.. D. I.oYETT, ALL MAKES REPAIRED.
dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

CCENER TIR5T AND J, SKI RODS; ALL
o. part Sec owner. 81 9Th East. d12l5
ARE you LOOKING FOR HoNBf
Then see mine. It's new two-sto-y,
white pressed brick, rooms, large recep-
tion hall; modern; it's a beauty. sos s W.
Temple. ol26a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING
PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
and repaired. Estimates submitted on
rsquest Phones 3299. S. L. Matt. & Mfg.
Co l5S West Isl South. 22t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
JUVENILE COURT Law.

Judge Lewis of the Third District
Court holds that the Juvenile Court
proceedings were void in law, where AL
Miller and Charles Baughman were
sentenced to the county jail for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a girl
of tender years. The point is that the
law establishing the Juvenile Court
contains no provision for a jury trial
whereas the Constitution clearly re-
cites that an offender may demand
jury to try his case. There were some
Irregularities in the proceedings and
sentence, also, but these were not Sc
rious enough to have Voided the Ju-
venile Courts proceedings had there
been any way possible In the law es-
tablishing that Court. to give the ac
cused their right OF trial by jury,
Judge Howell at Ogden the other
day held another portion of the law
to be invalid; so that 1t seems this
statute was not drawn with sufficient
care. 1t is to be hoped that the Juve-
nile Court may be strengthened by the
next session OF the Legislature, so that
its duties and powers may be exactly
defined, and its processes made con-
formable to law. 1t would be a mis-
fortune to the State to have this court
destroyed, as 1t is liable tc be. by ad-
verse decisions of the higher courts.
This juvenile tribunal has done i'm
mense good in the cities where it has
been established, and the people would
and so firmly that there win be no
mistaking what may OIL may not be
done by IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
JUDGE HUMPHREYS RULING.

The decision of Judge Humphrey in
the beef packers cases In Chicago ap-
pears to be strictly in conformity with
the decision OF the II, S, Supreme Court
which we commented upon yesterday
That Court decided in tho paper trust
case, In effect, that individuals may
plead immunity from judicial Inquiry
that corporations cannot plead; and SO
the Court released the individuals. but
held the corporation to strict account.
It's books and papers can be brought
into court by compulsory process; and
its doings rigidly inquired into. It's en-
ployees are not to be shielded from tes-
tifying because the questions they are
nsked would bring them into i'll repute
to answer, nor is one to be excused
from answering even II TO answer
would show him TO be an unfaithful
servant or would disgrace him. This
line is drawn at the Constitutional pro-
hibition Of compelling a witness to tes-
tify against himself In a criminal pros
ecution.
Under this doctrine Judge Humphrey
acted 1t is not In the least to be as
sumed that the corporations will be
treated leniently because the persons
operating them have been released on
that the corporations arc to be made
that the corporations arc to be held
to answer TO tAe Government. They
can be dealt with by the Court and no
doubt will be. and the witnesses will
not be able to shield themselves from
answering. by petty pleas that In their
judgment to answer would disgrace
them. With the doctrine laid down by
the u S. Supreme Court. Judge Hum
phrey seems TO be In strict accord, and
the prospects are that the prosecution
against the corporations will be a Wig
orouS one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
1T WAS THE TRUST.

Those who affected to see in the Phil
ippine tariff bill an attack on the beet
sugar industry In this country. should
have their eyes opened by the way the
Eastern newspapers of the country are
treating the question In that press
the whole matter respecting the Phil
ippine bill is treated as a trust ques-
ton, and the bullying tactics of the
sugar trust and the tobacco trust In
their attacks upon that bill are recog-
nzed as the cause OF its death.
We print on this page this morning a
cartoon from the New York Herald
which illustrates the Idea. and carries
the suggestion that care for other mat
ters OF more immediate home interest
gave the opportunity for the trusts to
jump on the Philippine bill and stamp
1t into the Garth. And that was un
doubtedly the case. In the pressure or
other and paramount measures, the
Philippine tariff bill had to fail
There Is no pretence that the passage
Of that tariff bill would In the least
affect the home sugar industry, either
In cane or beet. The increase of con-
sumption of sugar In this country far
outruns the added yearly production
at home; the lmportations OF sugar are
Increasing constantly. in spite OF the
utmost efforts of the home producer
The price OF sugar is put up, and held
up. by the trust. to a figure far beyond
the quotation at which beet sugar can
be prof1tably produced. 1t is but a few
years since sugar was sold in Salt Lake
City at four dollars and a fraction
per hundred The price is now six dol
lars and upward. At that time. the
farmers were paid s475 10 SIS per ton
for the beets they raised And they
are paid even less now, when sugar is
so much higher,
This shows that 1t was a scheme Of
the sugar trust. to defeat that Philip
pine bill, it was In no sense a consid-
Grafton OF the industry a whole. but
only Of that part of 1t which the sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

trust controls. The Utah company
sugar stock is controlled by the great
sugar trust of the East whose interest
and purpose 1t is to rob the beet-pro-
ducing farmer on the on hand, and
the sugar-consuming public on the
other The game was perfectly plain,
and 1t was absurd for anybody TO raise
an outcry that the local sugar indus
try was assailed or threatened by the
tariff concessions carried In the Phil.
ippine tnrin bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
AMERICAS PROSPERITY.

On the basis Of figures corrected 10
March 18th, late Treasury bulletin
puts the foreign trade of this country
on the basis of three billion dollars a
year The returns for eight months
are taken: and for these the imports
totaled sI99.026525, the exports Sl,19S,-
1850 For the twelve months ending
with February, 1906, the imports to-
tailed $11SS, 440, go and the exports 81
7OS, ,S47, l67
These figures easily place the United
States second among the nations. in
it's foreign commerce, while no other
nation approaches this country in its
internal or home trade. The balance
of trade is customarlly from si0O, 900 600
to upwards of $500 600 900 in our favor.
All records of former years are being
surpassed In the tremendous transac-
tons Of today
Another evidence OF prosperity, and
striking one. is the production of
the mines. Its mines OF gold silver,
lead, and copper yield by the hundred
million, This country leads any
other two nations combined In its
production and use of iron and steel.
1t mines and uses more coal than any
other country, and though there Is talk
of a coal strike, we do not believe it
Will occur for the big steel trust has
warned the coal operators against per-
mitting il, and President Baer has
tF,ta tal
his combinations In case OF a rise In
miners wages.
Even more striking evidence Of
the prosperity of the country Is seen
In the savings bank deposits and in the
enormous accumulations of the insur-
mark among students OF economies that
free capital is accommodating faster pro
rata than population is increasing, The
savings bank deposits In their increase
for the whole country are typified by
those of New York State. At the first
Of the year these deposits in that State
amounted to $1.292, ,00O, 900. and the ae-
gregate resources OF those banks
amounted to 81, ,405, 600. 600 There was
an increase Of upwards of $40. 900 900 In
these deposits In that State during 1905,
and as much in resources, which were
greater by 500. 2.OO00 900 on both accounts
than the largest Increase In any pre-
vlous calendar year In the savings
banks of New York
II is a magnificent showing; and the
conclusion must be, with these tremen-
dous figures and the rapid growth on
all material accounts. that II Will be
but a few years until all the other ma
tions Of the earth are left far behind
In all classes of commerce, industry,
and finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Observer Observations

/ observe that rabbit foot brings
good luck only when the toes are point
ed toward you.
That as vicious as the rattlesnake is
he never strikes his enemy without
first giving warning.
That 1t Is not the elder who talks
the loudest. nor the bishop who prays
the longest who is always the safest
guardian for your daughter.
That some men can publicly indorse
crime and sustain criminals and still be
thought worthy a seat in the United
States Senate,
That a "busybody In other mems
matters" keeps somebody busy
Strengthening up matters.
That the surest way to prevent dog
carrying q bone from your door yard
is not 10 throw any bones out,
That a lie never loses color by ex-
posure to the light,
That since lying has become fashion
able there are no more white ones on
the market
That lie lies at the foundation of
every deception.
That a mother may forget her child
is fully verified in the residences OF
some club women.
That there Is no difference as to the
amount of trouble in child-life or old
age: each has all 1t can bear,
That he who knows not sorrow feels
no sympathy.
That a broken head is easier mended
than a broken heart.
That some people are so foolish as to
leave their feelings lying around where
others can tread on them.
That the homellest women are order
ing the most expensive Easter mats,
while the really pretty women are con-
tent with most anything that Is be-
coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL AUTHORITY.

The report of the judiciary commit
tee of the House Of Representatives,
against the authority Of Congress TO
control insurance or other State corpor-
atoms, other than railroads. Will not be
| accepted by the country as conclusive
or the matter, In the way 1t is reported.
First Of all, II railroads are to be ex-
cepted, these being State corporations,
there would seem TO be no Inherent
reason why other State corporations
doing business in more than one State,
might not also be subject to the juris-
| dlction OF Congress-
| Two methods suggest themselves as
remedial with respect to these corpora
| lions, besides the railway companies,
tho Federal control OF which Is thus
pronounced against by the committee
| FIRST and most obvious, would be the
| requirement that concerns doing an
interstate business should. as Commits
sloner Garfield suggests. be required to
1ake out a national charter or fran
chlse' This, of course. would meet the
point precisely, We believe that 1t is
entirely within the power Of Congress
TO require of any concern doing busi-
ness In two or more States that 1t shall
De incorporated under national laws
But IN case 1t were found that the
Rouse committee is generically right
ana that Congress has no Jurisdiction
over corporations other than railroads
that are chartered by the States. and
cannot acquire IT, then the way is easy
Ihat remedy would do away with the
vast accumulations Of money In one
pace subject to one control, which the
insurance companies have paraded be-
Tore the public and have wasted so
shamefully This remedy is for each
State to require any insurance company
doing business within it's borders 10 be
a home corporation, keeping its main
ONCE IN the State I'm which 1t does
business, making its investments there
and being entirely subject in all mat
ters related to its State business, to
State control. Thus. every corporation
would have to be exclusively a State
corporation, separate and independent
III edCn state
AS between these two methods of do
Ing business, the complete segregation
of the business of any Interstate con-
Germ into fragments according as il
does business In the several States and
on the other hand the Incorporation
under national statutes. we believe
that insurance and other interstate
concerns would gladly avail themselves
of the national law. The question is a
burning one at this time. and every
new light of Importance that is thrown
upon II is so much of public gain. We
therefore welcome the House commit
tee report as a most important one,
and as certain to force definite and
unlooked-for results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
MARIA MITCHELLs BEER.

Boston Herald.
Prof. Maria Mitchell, the noted as
tronomer, was once ordered lager beer
by her physician as tonic. On the
way TO visit her sister. Mrs Joshua
Kendall of Cambridge, she stopped at
a grogshop and bought bottle of beer,
which she asked her brother In law 10
open for her.
The Mitchell family spoke the plain"
language among themselves
Where did thee get 1t, Maria?" ques-
toned her sister.
"At the saloon on the corner re-
piled Miss Mitchell serenely.
why, Maria. Doesn't thee know re-
spectacle women don't go into such
places?"
oh" said Miss Mitchell, In the man
ner OF one who has done all that could
be required, Il told the man he ought
to be thoroughly ashamed of his traf-
fic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

that now the usurer. the stock jobber.
the ruthless grabber OF property fran
chises and wealth OF all kinds, the
usurper Of civil rule. for selfish pur-
poses. tho dcspoilcr OF widows. the rob
Der OF orphans, the men who live lust
full lives with many women. arc the
true SUCCESSORS In the prophetic office.
the truly Inspired mon of our time.
AMI yet there are those whose gorge
does not rise nor their conscience rebel
nt the impicus. infamous suggestion!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
THE TWO TRAVELLERS.

Palmer Cox In st. Nicholas.
In bygone times II came to pass,
a toll Giraffe and a dwarfish Ass,
AS fellow-travelers. side by side,
Were jogging through a country wide
The ASS was much inclined TO smile
AZ his companions awkward style;
His great long legs to criticize,
And at his neck express surprise:
In short. TO spare no cruel hit
Whereby he might display his Wit
But. as they moved tho region through,
The vegetation Scercer grew.
Until upon the sterile ground
But little else than stones were found
And only on the tallest trees
Grew aught that could their hunger case
And there, with famine worn away,
The hungry Ass was forced to stay
And watch mis- comrads eat the fruit
dozen feet above the root
'Ah me-" he cried, mo more III chaff
Nor at your neck and figure laugh!
In truth, / find now. after ALL
I'd give my ears to be as tall,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
AMERICAN BOYS ABROAD.
ShlladoluhIa A-doer

The American Rhodes scholars at OK
ford are upholding the honor of their
country In scholarship. and some of
them have Won distinction in sports,
In the annual aeld games to deter
mine the choice of the men who shall
represent Oxford in Its annual strug-
gle with Cambridge the American stu
dents won three "frsts" and one sec
ond. lnasmuch as there are only
seven events. the Americans have made
a good record. A South Dakota boy
astonlshed the Englishmen With his
broad jump Of twenty-five feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
THE DEADLY HATPIN.

Not long ago an Eastern paper con-
tained an account OF a murder COM
mitted with a natDin, A recent story
of an automobile accident related that
one woman OF the party came to her
death through having her hatpin
driven through her brain by force OF
her fall from the vehicle. Yesterdays
papers told of the binding OF a Chi
cago schoolgirl by running against a
companion in the cloakroom and get
ting an accidental thrust In the eye
from the latter's hatpin. The hatpin is
hendish Implement and gives to the
most feminine OF women an air Of
brlstllng defiance. For It's number is
legion; 1t is always found In the plural.
One hatpin Is not sufficient to anchor
the smallest of hat upon the wearer's
head There Is the last number found
in the headgear of the average young
woman, ana half a dozen sharp and
threatening points are likely to emerge
from the feathers and flowers OF her
hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
CHECK ON EXTRANAGANCE OF
WIVES,
Baltimore Herald

President Seth today came to the
rescue of the married men whose wives
exceed their limit of credit when he
introduced n Dill making merchants
liable 10 punitive damages IL a woman
is given credit while her husband is
providing bcr with all the necessities
of life. The preamble OF the bill states
that married men are often inconveni-
enced by extension of their credit to
their wives. and it provides that the
husband can go into court Of equity.
stop the giving of credit and recover
damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
SHOULD NOT BE GENIU

London Mail
Sir Frederick Treves. the
Suished sergeant-surgeon 10 the
in his rectorial address to the Sd
of Aberdeen university. discussl
factors which appeared to ma
professional success. Genius
crujc or native state WAS not W
In the profession OF medicine.
In q physician would be apt to <
flippancy. instantaneous diagnosf
detection of disease by instinc,
other astounding phenomena VIII
attributed TO the charlatan. i
manner brilliancy In a surgeon
quality from which he might wei
to be saved. Health, serviceable
edge, sympathy. and honesty q
substantial positions az factors
made for distinction In a profcs
career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

President Linford of the Brigham
Young College. is expected to be able,
when he testifies at Washington, 10
think of some bitter reflections to cast
on Prof Wolfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
EVILS OF SHOE 3LACKIl

II 4 lJ.N VT oIloE< pG<tShtA
New York Press
"A fortune awaits the man vx
vents odorless shoe blacking." dtf
the man about town, "Well-pf.
shoes always make their pf'
known and they leave a trail Off
ing perfume behind them In parlfpl
and dining-room. One pair OF,
blecked shoes is sufficient to scI |
an entire room. and In a crow
the odor of shoe blacking which
above that OF all others. At thi
ter the sachet-perfumed garmq
the women are smothered by u
blacklnG scene, and violet, lily 4.
vellcy, carnation, white rose, y
down before the shoe polish.
BE man ever so shy. MODE.
unobstrusiye. his presence Will Al :,
In a roomful OF company II he n;'s'
to be the only man In the roo
has had his shoes freshly shi1e
gets conscious of his feet ana
that every one is certain he tuSsy,
from the bootblack. He knoY N,
those shoes will keep on smeluSH
twenty-fOur hours and wishes n
~ that he was wearing boots ol'
black-anything but those VIII
shining. odoriferous polish! ffe
"Jf some one does arise TO.
odor,ess blacklng, he may go G1s
further and manufacture pe
blackinG. and the boottlack Wiz
Violet white rose, carnation or 4,
before he begins work on a cusrd
shoes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Utah's Senators have carried the land
once appointment matter 10 the Pres
ident, finding Secretary Hitchcock per-
sistently unreasonable In wishing TO
promote the good of the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Archaeology and millinery. in both OF
which new interest is just now being
felt. have this in common, that they
cause men to dig up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

In endorsing Senator Smoot's course
Gen. Geoghegan will have to ask to be
excused from approving the act of
making Mr. Cutler Governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Marshal Spry had q most remarkab BILE
experience at Logan. AT a Mormon So
cial gathering to which he went 10
serve a subpoena he was made one of
the honored guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

English railway companies. wishing
to make travel on their roads as pleas
ant as possible for ladies, are providing
exclusive smoking compartments for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

But even II Witness Glove does praise
Senator Smoot, II can be shown that he
is no judge OF human nature, rs even
Pelletier buncoed him out OF a large
glass of lemonade