davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Tho Scenic Marvel of Idaho.

Tho world Is less familiar with the
Snake river OF Idaho than with any other
river Of Importance In tho United States
and yet II is our seventh largest river
moro than thousand miles long, says
the June Worlds Work. IL is one OF
the most wonderful and impressive water
ways In the world The few who have
tried TO follow it's winding course through
wild and forblddlng eNtcnts of lava pla-
tcauN, do not wonder that so little Is
known OF II for no railroads traverse the
lifeless desert that borders II. and no
boats. for hundreds OF miles at a stretch
dare ply its waters. IL Is navigable for
only one hundred miles from its junction
with the Columbia to the Idaho boun-
Diary, and in several Isolated sections OF
the interior For tho greater part Of
Its course Il flows through old and mag
nincCnt canyons OF It's own making
through dcsolate and awful wastes, tho
result OF vomiting Craters and OF con-
vulsionB OF the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Woman steeple Jack Feels Hunger.

For tho lapt two days Mrs. Charles Cor
bett, wifo OF steeploJack at Camden N J.
has climbed each morning 10 tho top Of a
chimney los feet high a intrepdy as hor
husband who has been engaged by tho Amer
lean Nickel company 70 dlsmGnuo its big
shaft
His wife volunteered to help. Together they
took their stand at the bottom OF tho shaft
and. fastening themselves TO ropes which en-
clrclcd the chimney they worked their way
slowly TO tho top. Hundreds OF onlookers
checrcd the plucky woman as sho reached tho
top. Mrs. Cofbett merely waved handker-
chief 10 them.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett worked six hours tn,
frst day and succeeded In removing nye feet
Of tho chimney. Yesterday they repeated tho
ctrort Mrs. Corbett. upon descending. told OK
hor experience,
1T was dlcncuit work getting 10 the top.
and he'd not my armo been we'll developed
from rowing oycry summer / should hayo
given out before l reached the top
Was I afrnid? only once. II was when I
had gons about two-thrds Of the distance /
could hear my husband painting. md / was
becoming tired Then the thought cnme upon
me. Suppose I should relax?
Il Crlppcd the rope and climbed like fury
That savcd me. for before knew It 1 was
az the top.
II shall 60 up again tomorrow. and every
day until our work is nnished.
What impression has tho climb left on mo
Chiefly that ot hunger r"-Philadelphia Dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Child Life in Japan.

Auss MiyakawO lsetured before London
audience IA the Parkcs museum, on Child
10 in Japan" Sir Lauder Brunton. who pre-
Filed. said that that country had PLACED itselt
In front ot western civilization The lecturer
snId that tho basis OF japanese home lifc was
tho worship of ancestors There were but two
EinAa of religion In the world; First revealed.
s,ich az ChrIntlnnity. Buddhism and Mohnm-
uoedanism. and second, natural. such as the
g-,rshIp of ancestors. IL was tho Highest nli0l
pi.ty 10 serve thc dead as thcy served the
living and ancestor worship led up 10 the
yyo,ahlp 6f the great Ancestor or oil They
b.d no nursery lie. They lived most OF the
tImc with their parents and grandparents As
n nile Japanssc children did not go 20 school
yntI slx years old and this was very Import
ant for during that period love 0as cultivated
b~tvesn the parent and the child Roughly
.craklnc there wero two kinds OF punishmcnts
70 lot their conycicnccs strike thcm and tell
.h,o, what was wrong, and Gaming. AZ schools
tGrrc was moral training not connected with
,r, Mind OF religion, Principles recognized as
s-,,a oDd Wholesome Nero taught on their own
rnsritr Two hours week were given 10
Stblr,I Instruction. and IN girls schools one
hour 20 ethical instruction and ono hour TO
stoucttc London Daily News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
"9Wish TO Be Americans. :"

The following reasons for desiring citIrenship
are among those given b. pupils In tho even
ing school for tho study OF English conducted
by the SoSIety for Italian Immigrants AZ ths
labor camp Of tho PlttsburE filtration plant:
II want take part IN public hfIaira''
II want 20 make friends OF good men
II can 20 20 Italy and return without being
stopped nj Ellis Island"
II Will not live In this country Ike n
stranger. but I want stay here just the same
OF American people"
4 want honor the laws becnuse I love II
Among written conceptions Of the duties or
citi1cnship are the following:
To love tho people ike themselves and
never opprcEs them.
TO DO nothing 70 dishonor tho sood nam.
OF the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Nanoleon's Birthplace.

Historically. AjAeeio, Corsica is OF the Ut
r,,Is+ t,nportancc for here II wps that, On tho
t5tn dav of August. l563. Napoleon Bonhparto
was born. and here u was that ths future
emperor spent his youth enHshtehel by an
rsI,gn1' is ono OF tho-or should say-tho
principal building In Aleeclo IL IA solld
~, -, sTIry huudinE with gray succo walls
us number OF large Window Situated IN
,hn IA part OF tho town. ono would scarceiy
w W, a, yssr, AZ not for tho hoys who tender
tbsir services 20 guide the stranger 10 the
place -, - 80, ~, -. v.-,, -
p-.W ne C0rstcnn fighter for liberty. the
b6uss san contains a few "reminiscences Of
thN great warrior Besides a number OF ordi.
60 t6ts the bedroom where Napoleon Whs
bNrn ps we'll os Sapolenn'n sleeping and study
s.,.o, vgith his bod and table. his father
stusv stln Beautifully furnished. and tho
aravylne-room In which are his mothers plano
ana her sedan ehair.-Thoo dc NScr Ia -Four
Track News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

| Maria Jordan 10 Charles F. Solo
Ryond%io avon %S Park Park oGso, ...',..;. lo 1920
| W. A. Nccdham 10 George T. Rich
ards warranty deed, l25N46 feet
southeast from rs feet east OF
the northwest corner OF lot 3,
Z. s. Hubbard TO James +. Cos
grin warranty deed. lots TO 10,
block ], Gives subdivision, etc 10
n. C Christianscn, Jr 20 sarah -
Cook warranty deed, lot l6 and
Whalon's addition ...,....,... 1850
Salt Lake city Land Co. to George
Mueller lots l3, Ia and 10,
block ], Albert Place .s.s...... 900
Giasmunn, 9x1O rods lot 10,
block 90 flve-ncre plat A.. !
Mahnla Dnrton 10 Cahoon-M. Irrs
Co. water right Cahoon-M
ditch, section % township
south. range / east ........,... l
Anna ". Jensen to Cahoon-M Irr.
Co, water right Cahoon-M
ditch, section 20 township
south. range / cast ........,,.. /
Edward Otuey to CNhoon-M. Irr.
Co, water right Cahoon-M
ditch, section %, township
south, range / eust ....,.-..,., l
Gcorglna Jumison 20 Cahoon-M. lrr.
Co. water right CnhoonM
ditch. section 29. township
south. range l east ....,....,.,
Hubbard Investment Co. TO p. j.
Robinson, warranty deed. lots
2s and %. block l. 3. Oakley 80. 8
A. Welner Guar 20 Cahoon-M. Grr
water right Cahoon-M irriEat-
ing ditch. section 20. township
south, range l east ....,...,.
a +. HagnSny 70 Isaac Marks, 40
xl65 feet southeast from 169 "a
feet north OF the southwest cor
ner OF lot 2, block %. plat F.. 5000
a. F Lawson to Nellie F. Soogh.
Interest In 100 acres, OF section
IL, township l north, range
George ]. Taylor oA. p Nelson.
warranty deed, lots and 4.
Tuylors subdivision ........... 900
Catherine n. MCGurrln TO g. Olsen.
lot Is block 2. HIN Park .....,. $50
Alex Mcdonald 10 Mary C. Glea-
son. 6S9 rods northwest from
tho southeast corner OF lot I.
block IS. plat D ...........,..' $3.50
Peter y. Rourko TO Alma n. Daft,
5x2 rods southeast from 20 81
feet cast OF the northwest cor
ner OF lot 8. block 27. plat + . 5000
Bertha L, Heiss TO ], William
Guthrie. warranty deed, 150ylS2
feet OF section II, township l
south, range ] west .........-. 800
]. s. Cameron 70 Hattie Edwards
61-2N5 rods northeast from tho
southwest corner OF lot ?, block
80, plat r MISREPRESENTATION. 1900
r. n. Campbell TO Marguerite g.
Kentley, warranty deed. l0x3
rods southeast from Z rods east
OF the northwest corner OF lot
6. block 2s plat A ,............ 1900
Mrs Alma Johnson to Erik West
quit claim decd. parcel Bing-
ham ....,.... ..-............. 77b
c. d. Kellogg TO =. y. Campbell.
Quit claim deed, lot g. block %.
plat 4 ......... ................
Estate OF Jonah CroNsll 10 Frank
Moore. order conferred 4NlO
rods northeast from 9 rods north
OF tho southwest corner OF lot
g. block SO, plat 4 ...r....... 500
Estate or Charles Auer 20 j. a
HouRhton ct al, order con-
ferrcd cast half OF lot 4, block
is. plat b. etc. .,...........,, 51so
Sunday is the day; Saltalr is the
place. Temperature OF water so de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Can't Go Any Higher on Earth.

What nra they dolng7' asked a via
itor TO the United States Supreme court
'-Thsy are handing down a decision de-
clarlng that those Chattanooga lynchcrs
are In contempt OF court unless they
show otherwise by October" said an an
clent doorkeeper
as Il such a serious thing TO be In
contempt OF the Supreme court ," per-
sisted tho visitor
SERIOUS thing" exclaimed the door
keeper why sir Just stop and think 4;
over. There ain't nobody LEFT 10 appeal
TO but just God.I-Dcuoit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
SPA|NHOWER AGAIN
IN LAWS CLUTCHES
Released on Habeas Corpus,
but Immediately Re-
arrested.

- w. Spainhower, who was SEN
tenced TO serve two years In the state
prison on April q. BY Judge Arm
strong OF tho Third District court. was
released from that Institution Satur-
day evening on "A writ OF habcas COR
pus granted by Judge Armstrong. but
ne had not got out OF the prison Of
ice when he was arrested by officer
J. w. Burt OF tho Salt Lake police
iorce on warrant Issued In n com
plalnt charging him with the Same Of
iense Tor which he was sentenced.
Sp9lnhoWer was arrested on April IS
on charge OF having entered tho
room or former roommate in tho Re
ATTY block on South West Temple
street. and stolen some clothing Tho
hppllcation for the writ OF habcas cor
pus was made by Spainhower through
MS attorney. b. n. G. Stott OF Eure-
ka Tho arguments were heard by
Juase Armstrong on Saturday after
Allegations Made.
The allegations set forth in the ap-
Pncatlon were that SpainhOwer waived
ms preliminary hearing and entered a
plea OF guilty, and that he Is minor.
oclng In his twentieth year. and as
such had no right TO waive the hear
Ing without the advice OF an attorney.
Also, that after being bound over TO
the District court he waived arralgn-
Is
~, and that he was not Informed OF
bis rights In the matter or OF tho seri-
business OF the charge against him un-
I'll after ho had entered his plea.
Judge Armstrong issued the writ on
inc ground that tho allegations set
forth were correct In regard TO the
defendant being a minor and not being
Informed as TO his rights until after
no had entered his plea. The court
stated that the court had not been in
formed as to the age or tho prisoner,
and therefore had allowed him TO
waive his arraignment and also time
for sentence.
New Complaint Issued.
Attorney Stott secured a certified
copy OF the order issued by tho court
and presented the same to Warden
Pratt al the prison.
In the meantime County Attorney
Christensen had Issued new COM
plaint, charging Spalnhowor with
burglary In the second degree. and
this was sworn 10 by Sergeant Hempel
before Justice Bishop. and tho warrant
placed In tho hands OF officer Burt.
Spninhowcr was taken TO the city jail.
wheTo no is now confined. Justice
Bishop fixed his bonds at $500. and
this Attorney Stott thinks VIII be fur
nishcd today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Defined.

A certain member OF tho Yale faculty Is
famous for his power OF condensing his
many strong antlpathios into trenchant
cplgTams. His pct adherence is logic
a fact which was unknown to the stu
dent who recently approached him with
tho question
Professor -. I nm thinking OF TAX
OF tho courBeF'
Horse sense made asinine." responded
the professor, teTscly .-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
THEY HAD THE SNAKES
But These Were All Benencent Little
Serpents.

This is an age OF discovery. Science
was never quite 40 alert. Human OBJ
scrvation was never sharper. IL We miss
anything nowadays IL is because We are
so busy But We miss II only for time.
We are sure later TO catch Up with A,
Our latest discovery. Ike all great dis
coyericg Is due TO an accident John
Chambers OF Washington. Amwell town
ship, Jackson county, Missouri while
cutting wood on his farm few days ago
came across n blacksnake six feet long.
The reptile "darted Its head several times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Sunday Is the day; Saltair Is tho
place. Temperature OF water so de-
grccS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Sunday Is tho day; Saltair Is the
place. Temperature OF water so de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Sunday is the day; Saltalr is the
place. Temperature OF water so de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01

Il fear" nay dear madam. "sald the
physician, "taat your stomach viii
neyer recover lis toae. unless you limit
Yemeelf to the slmplcst diet imagin
lble.'
"Ah sii cried The woman, tears
rclaus doRa her checks, would that
cogil! Bul uaat is impossible"
"inpossible. WAy?'
Because an the wre;ched woman
Nao supplies photographs Of dalnw
dishes 70 Ok fashion magazines. In
order to Photograph them must pre-
pare them, and. as / cannot AFFORD to
waste expensive materials, must eat
them"
rhe physician started from his
chair 1T Is certain death he cried.
what have you eaten today. my
shildg
L had for brealSfast a wheat biscuit
filed with candied violets and olives,
with maple sugar and grated cheese
sauce, the whole surrounded with a
wreath of daisies FOR decorative effect.
Tor luncheon" The horror deepening
in her eyes. "a large ripe tomato tu9-
ed with cold lobster Newburg and
chopped nuts. served with a sherry and
chocolate dressing This was topped
with pure white chrysanthep,um. and
few orchids were laid lightly about
the plate. They made beautiful photo
graphs"
-And they call men brave" mur
rured the doctor. 4 now understand
Why 50 large a percentage Of my "a
dcn's a. women. "-tife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
ia. be made August 1st., has been de
ferred until August 10TH
Roosevelt. and the LIonA

II will be recalled that few years
ago President Roosevelt visited several
Massachusetts, cities, among them
Psttsneld. whllO passing from his
train to the point where he was to
speak to the people aa electric car was
recklessiy driven against the presi
dGntiai carriage as Il passed the tracks
o. the electric line. Tue carriage was
demolished and one OF the Presidents
guards was killed.
A short time afterwards circus
company appeared in the same citS
am II had the usual attractions Of wild
Annals. etc. Through mishap some
Of the animals escaped from their
esses aud sore roaming at large One
or tho Presidents friends saw the
humorous side Of tho situation and i'm
noalstely scat tho following message
10 Mr. Roosevelt: lions running
wls about our streets; como down
With your gun"
~ this the President replied Bears
racfa IN my line; turn your trolley ears
on no lions."--nosion Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
THE $4,000 CLUB.

The proposition is to organize a
$4,000 club composed of the business
men and p.s,perty owners Of the city
OF Guthrie
That this Is the opportune time
there Is no question in my mind. We
should strike and strike now. next
year may be too late The citizens
league OF this city have done a splen-
did work, and are still doing much
toward making a Greater Guthrie. but
they can not, aud should not be ex-
pected 10 do II all, and carry all the
burdens. II Is your duty and my duty
as business man and property owner
TO fall In line and give our assistance
and encouragement in making this the
greatest city In the new state. If we
can not be leader let MS be a follower.
and encourage and help all we can.
II oil interested in the welfare OF
Guthrie will do this we will soon be
surprised at the results accomplished.
Al JNt utiuHS W tut huNthiAk tidoni
have become so from the force OF
habit and are Unable to control your
passion for knocking and remonsirat-
ing, take a leave OF absence for twelve
months Guthrie can well afford to
spare you that length Of time, and win
gladly extend the time indefinitely Il
you are not over the knocking habit
when the twelve months are up.
win not attempt IN this letter to
outline the many advantages to be
gained by the city Of Guthrie by club
OF organization OF this kind
Those enterprises may be taken up
by the club as they present themselves
aad be disposed OF as is thought best
Now let as all be at the city hail
Friday evening at eight o'clock, Aug
srd. prepared TO act. not to knock
j. S. SHEARER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01

The Jewish World thinks it was per
haps Inevitable that the lost TeB
Tribes Of Israel should be sought IN
the japanese. for the museums OF Js
pan contain a number Of engraving
OF old pictures. purportiEg TO repre-
sent landing of the Jews IA the days
of long ago There Is said to be .
picture showing procession In which
soldiers end priests take part. the lat
ter wearing hats OF Biblical pattern,
and In which the holy ark Is easily to
be discerned. There is also a drawing
that depicis Solomon IN the act OF TO
celying gifts frcm the queen OF She
ba as well as modes of his palace and
the temple. strangest OF all. the found.
er Of Japan's dynasty OF l26 cmperorl
In T80 Is. @. K. bore the same nama
"Osea." as the last king OF Israel (I4os
heal. who was his contemporary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01

Machine rule is tae soe Of The few through the con
venton system The people are misrcprcsented IN the
conventions election time the only choice OF the
voters has usually been (which machine shall be elected
ruierg' asks the soith SfcAester Capital
This is machine rude. against which there IS such
growing popular sentiment The manifest remedy Is to
reestablish system whereby the 9oers veto the
passed by the city council legislatures
ercss by which they initiate by petition
This method Of banshng the ruis OF me few and re-
establishing selfgoyerhment assured in eleven
American The latest TO fan in line Is Maine Mhere
the Democratic Republican parties have botE ia u r
conventions promised abolish the present system
Direct nominations and direct vote system FOR public
questions is to be the future system Of Maine
review Of the for peoples rule in America
is inspiring.
Fourteen years ago. American Federation Of Labor
and other reform forces in this country the
establishment the initiative referendum -Four years
later the fusion legislature South Dakota submitted
constitutional amendment for the system. which was
completely established 1899 applies state
municipal questions, Five cent Of the voters can
propose any they choose.
In 1900, the people Of Utah voted to establish con
stituonal the initiative and referendum.
Republican legislatures have refused to install
the system.
In 1902 people OF Oregon adopted constitutional
amendment fcs the initiative and referendum and the
has twelve questions and the referendum
for but
Nevada established the referendum in 1904
Texas: the advisory initiative within the political
party early Under the system the
Democrats expect direct fo presidential nominees
in and for the chief PLANK in the platform. The
system line statute be installed this year
in the forty that elect legislatures IL the reform
forces demand &C. and will question their candidates.
The Illinois legislature established public opinion
system and Chicago TO establish public
ship of the street railway system.
In 1904 state machine In Montana forced to
submit constitutional amendment for the initiative and
referendum be voted next fall
! In Delaware the last Legislature induced to sub
NIT the question "shall the Legislature and advisory
initiative and advisory referendum?
This year, is practically achieved in Maine,
as has pointed In the state of Oklahoma
the adoption the initiative and referendum is believed
be practically assured. Az the constitutional con en
tion to be held scpr major' Of the delegates will doubt
less be pledged direct vote for public questions
Thus in eleven American states, the people are re
assured the reestabshmen Of their sovereignty or
have already all the other states there is strong
movement along the lines which is to succeed
for the worlds tendency is In that direction national
campaign progress and II IS along lines that
makes II possible achieve complete in this
years campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
STRENGTHENS
THE entire SYSTEM

Mr.. Chas. L Sauer. Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment 1. o. o. r.. OF
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor.
writes from the City Hall, San Antonio,
Tex.
Nearly two years ago accepted q
position as secretary and treasurer with
one Of the leading dry goods establish
meDts of Galveston, Tex.
"rhe sudden change from high and
dry altitude to sea level proved toe
much for me and became afflicted
with catarrh and cold In the head, and
general debility TO such an extent as "a
almost incapacitate me for attending
to my duties.
~ was induced 10 try Peruna, and
after taking several bottles In small
doses am pleased 10 say fhat ! was
entirely restored 10 my normal condf-
ton and have ever since recommended
the use Of Peruna 10 my friends. I"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01

Prince Napoleon IN 1879 was some
thing OF a prophet. When he heard OF
the emperor's declaration Of war he
hurried 20 ST. Cloud aud had stormy
interview with the emperor He didn't
hesitate 20 say. 1T Is the emperor who
has brought this upon us, and the en-
peror. while offended at his frankness,
admitted that "your presentiments per
maps correspond with mine" Then the
prince fred his last shot and showed
that. though he might go astray in
many things, he knew Of the weakness
OF France and the strength Of Ger
many. lie turned on his heel and, with
that bitterness which he didn't hesitate
10 exhibit when OCCASION required, said;
81 sc II; 50 be Il, Let us. however,
may haste te pack our possessions, for
we are already beaten" And 30 the
result proved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
discretion Prevailed.

Before the beginning OF his ministry.
the Right Rev. Leonidas Polk, bishop
Louisiana, hsd been an experienced
and trained soldier, q graduate Of the
military academy at West Point class
OF 127. He was a physical giant and
always IN good condition, because he
never neglected the athletic duties
which are necessary for the continu-
ance of physical superiority.
While travelling over his diocese he
was obliged. on one occasion, TO stop
at tavern near the Mississippi river.
The proprietor told him that all OF the
beds had been engaged for steamboat
men who would arrive that night The
bishop replied that he would sleep uI-
I'll they came, and was soon snoring
away tor dear life. Several hours had
elapsed when he was awakened, ant
out of the darkness came .-ese words.
Il say stranger. this is my bunk. You
must get out Of II or tight"
The soldierbiyhop was instantly
awake and alert, and he replied: BE
fore you strike in the darA, feel Of my
arm; and now feel Of my shoulder;
ard now feel OF my chest"
The newcomer did as he was re
quested, and then said. as he walked
away; rather think. stranger that
you can have this bed."-Los Angeles
Times.