davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
GETTING WISE.

/ The ostrich prophets OF the Mormon
church and The cuttlcfsh politicians and
newspapers who are their servile allies
or slavish tools fondly imagine that
| because they obscure their own vision
| they blind everybody else.
| Every once in while significant no.
tice comes to the hierarchs that they
are not even half way succeeding in
their attempted bcfoolment of the In.
telligent members Of their own church,
The Mslad Advocate. for instance, pub
llshcd In Mormon community in Idaho
and having Mormon subscribers and
readers, advises the church that If it
Is not In politics IT would better re.
form some of it's ecclesiasts located
about Mslad. That paper makes point
ed reference to the results of political
interference by these men In the last
election there, and calls the attention
of some local candidates to the cause
OF their non success at the polls. The Ad-
vocate designates the hierarchical poll
tical programme as @ sure thing game -
and implores the ecclesiast5 to give the
people such advance information as will
prevent the innocent from going
against it, BY this means, it is ar
gued, the favorite party of the church
will achieve its desired victory, but
ambitious men III other parties may he
spared much time, expense and humilia
ton.
.nDi.lno tnc whole
with predisposed favor toward the
commandments of the Mormon church,
the Advocate fails to find any eucour-
agement and can foresee a restoration
of peace only in a complete acceptance
by the hierarchs of such terms as may
be hereafter imposed by an eventually
victorious foe.
The Deseret News and the political
usurpcrs whom 1T represents should I'm
ally become aware of the fact that
they are unable to fool sll the Nor
mon people all the time. Many of these
people are waking up to the situation;
they arc beginning 10 deride the pre-
tended divine prophets because Of their
very human aud very stupid attempts
at deception; they arc upbrsiding the
alleged mouthpieces of God for their
they are laughing at the
seers on account of their lack of com
mon foresight; they are denouncing the
professed apostles for carrying to the
people disloyal messages of political in
trigue instead of the gospel Of Christ
What a fate awaits the hierarchical
of the name of the Al
mighty when an outraged people rises
in their honest might TO smite them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Here and There
ANIMALS SEEK GRAVEYARD.

ANIMALS SEEK GRAVEYARD
London Spectator.
II seems from the accounts given by
Darwin and by ". II. Hudson, that all
the auanacos of the southern part OF
Pats yonia must resort, when the hour
of death approaches, to certain sp't
in certain rivcr-b bed which has pe
come a perfect mausoleum or their
bones. ,
Mr.. Hudson notes that II is only the
puanaco of the southern extremity "i
the Sonth American continent that mas
this habit, habit restricted TO dr
sceudants Of forefatbers who lVed IN
an extremely rigorous climate ME-
Hudson conjccturcs that among These
forefathcrs the instinct grew mp, when
the stress of hunger and cold was very
dire. of resorting TO this sheltered place
in the river bed where they might ind
warmth in their own closcly-collectcd
numbers. and possibly food. BY con
tinnsl survival of those which hetock
themselves to this place Of refuge inc
race instinct would he formed of re-
sorting thither when lhev felt the tides
Of life running low, This feeling. MI
Hudson argues. their descendants are
likely 10 experience now at the 0p-
proach of the hour of death.
But now it is no longer Just pass
ing spell or extreme cola indI ltdus
them thithnr The death call has come,
and thev must Law their bones in the
common mortuary. II is not ''in order
TO die that the guanaco seeks this
place; il would be nearer the truth
if we were TO say it was in order to
live -
But the most true account OF all is
that IL is in mere obedience to the
inherited instinct that the guanaeo re-
sorts to this refuge.
Yet another instance of this mysterl-
ous guidance is afforded by the habit
Of the rattlesnakes in the colder com
tries to assemble together for hiberna-
tion in caves. These snakes, on emerg-
ing from the caves, cover long dis
tances in their wanderings, their Young
are generally born far away, and yet
these Young succeed in finding their
way to the caves with the greatest cer-
taiuty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
THE TWO SPECTERS.

Each one Of the great National
parties has its specter.
For the Democracy it is Viii
liam r. Hearst, who. it now ap,
pears, refuses to remain in his
political conn. On his way into Mexico
he told gulleless newspaper man
That never again would he be candi-
date, and thc reporter believed him;
but Finger eopuers the Hearst
Democratic chairman of the New York
committee. sends cold shivers through
the party in tho Nation by interpreting
| the utterance Of Hearst TO mean that
I he would never again be a candidate
for the Governorship OF New York,
bat that if the people were to call
HIM to higher 'honors, demanding his
acceptance, his conscience. would not
permit him to refuse. This cold
blooded announcement of the Hearst in
tentlon to speak for the people through
his own newspaper and nominate him
self for the Presidency of the United
States. is tho one thing that sfrights
the genuine Democracy Of the country.
it is quite evident that Hearst does
not intend TO permit them to sleep
nights while he can stalk the earth.
They are afraid that he win buy them
up again
And for the Republican specter is
Tariff Revision. The recent election in
djcates that the Iowa idea of modified
tariff cannot be forever postponed by
the party now in power. The Massa-
chusetts delegation is for it, and the
election shows that tbe State approves
it. The Middle Western States are
rallylng around the proposition, and
their voters are showing that they hold
party ties more lightly than they hold
the demand for Il read iustmcnt of
schedules which shall relieve consunl-
ing communities they beieve-of
the disadvantage of paying higher
prices for domestic goods than arc paid
for these same goods by foreigners
One Of the most significant Indications
Of this trend is found IN the defeat of
Joseph W. Babcock, now Representative
from the Third district OF Wisconsin,
NIp ihliII bI Ie'ciStL Llpn IN the recent
campaign. Babcock WAS chairman Of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee for n number Of Years. and was |
chairman of the District of Columbia
committee IN the House of Repre-
seentatives-a position Of great i'm. |
portauce; ne was known as a Tariff /
Ecvlsloulst, and on more than one occs.
sion he started an incipient revolt |
against the Stand Patsers.. On account. /
OF hlS dangerous tendencies he was de /
posed as chairman of the Congressional /
committee; and many secret efforts
were made--by Inc National organi
zation to defeat lhim-for renomina
tion IN his. own district While he
stood for revision of the tariff in The
interest Of. the CONSUMER Of mauufac.
tured goeds, all these efforts to dis
lodge him were in vain. But for some
reason Mr.. Babcock changed his atfi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Short Stories
REEDS ONLY BIRD HUNT.

Thomas Il. Reed used 10 tell the fol-
lowing:
81 never felt more ashamed in all
nay life than ] did one day after kill
ing bird, I never shot but one bird
in my life, ] spent whole day doing
that. 1t was sandpiper. | chased
him for hours UP and down mill
stream When at last potted him and
held him up by one of his poor little
legs l. asked small boy who had been
looking on what he thought OF il.
OIL he replied. Il was only think
ing OF how big YOU arc and how small
the bird is -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

tude aud became a Stand Patter, and
while he obtained his denomination
without difficulty, the people of his dis
trict showed their tendency hy de-
feating him and electing Democrat 10
the place which he has held since the
Fifty-second Congress- period of
fourteen years.
Both parties thus have troubles of
their own OF the two it looks as il
Democracy must encounter the greater
Of the two difficulties. II cannot ac-
cept Hearst without ruin 10 itself and
danger TO the Nation; while the Re
publican party might revise the tariff
without injury to either the party or
the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
About W.,
COLLEGE GIRLS,

COLLEGE GIRLS Exc,
Boston Herald. II
'These are the davs us
age college girl finds il a aTa
keep constantly at her k.
one of the large staff of '
lesley, ''and she draws ~ az
now and then when she uias
few hours or Q day of ia
ride. a drive. a football ~ ~
traction in the theatera ~ sas
thousand and one sid"
he'd a girl heTc once who
mission 10 90 carriage ri5;r-
noon with Il young man wSs'
ING in town! W
- Are yon engag ged to \,
asked her N a severe tone y
Why. no. she rsn,,
thoughtfuIly. rs IL struck ~ b.
time by that aspect OF ~ l.
Then She Frightened I'M s
and added; Gut mavbe 10 7
low me TO 20 riding I shan
return.
''Thera was another a;,l
puestcd To 90 riding with i.
and the woman Of whom an
mission quericd, looking a.
an eve loaded with no iw;r,
is your brother any hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
PAPA-S oBJECTi

Chicago journal.
The death OF Frauleis
Grossmanu, who was 0
Osten. Prokesch. reminds y
pretty story. The head 81
ily was much against blf
riagc with the actress.
trcss decided that she Hol.
close quarters with Heu
see what she could do 10
frame Of mind. She did az
. Papa found her very charr,iIr!
why do You objcct.'" ~
the Herr Papa YOU sec:
to object, But. - nc werI
my dear young lady, If | y,
| do not think that ] shoula
entail objections TOO seri0utl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
WHICH WILLIAMt

During conversation between the
present German Kaiser and his Chancel.
lorr-, the latter, in closing a remark,
said:
AS the immortal William once put
1T: There s n divinity that shanes nur
ends: rough hew them how we will >,
That S pretty good" >" spoke up the
kalser. BY the way, when did 1 saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

As member OF the Democratic pro.
test committee, Mr.. Fcrnstrom may
find, or investigation, that the talk
about church interference was al a
mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
NEWSPAPER FOR BEGGARs.

A Paris newspaper is the organ for
beggars- One of the advertisements of
business opportunities offers good sit
uatlon ia very popular winter resort
Tor Il one'armed man, or preferably man
with no arms. References given and re-.
quired. Cash deposit also required ;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
NEW AUTO CoIFFURE ,

Although rbc automobile 4
has been almost general, bad
into retirement except for
really ride in machines, d
can t 60 auto riding can faI
the motor couture whieA
doesn t materializc autos, std
gests them. the coiffure vi
said. gives its wearer an =
has pompadour which is
the middle of the head. insts1
tho brow, as formerly, and
is placed far toward the bar
head, giving the whole arra7
decidedly breezy look. Hats|
worn with it are trimmed Wit
of appearing to be blown sha1
and the brims that are Wi||
back narrow almost 10 1c|
over the face. This fsncy
tinctly twentieth century org
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

= In the Fifth ward there will be the
utmost good feeling between the 1iyal
candidates Tor The. school board, IL.
=. Henderson and Henry Z. Hender-
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Mr.. Bryan can give his. unresoryed
approval 30 the announcement Of Mr.
Hearst that he will not again run for
oDice, if he means it. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

The defense in the Cache ballot ease
may merely wish TO give the witnesses
time in which to realize that thcy~have
ucen mistaken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

some of the bittcrest partisars in the
city arc finding opportunities to dis
play their psrtisanship in the noDpar
tisan campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

salt Lake can have an additional day
of Thanksgiving this year, through the
election of the American nominees for
the school board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Fourth Ward nonpartisans naturally
refused 10 nominate for the school
beard man who was not their kind
of partisan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Smpot- leaders are quite wiling 10
sec Mr.. Hammond elected to an olnce
That has nu more emoluments than that
of member Of the school board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Boasts made by Brother Roberts IN
the East may not help Apostle Smoot
any, but perhaps Brother Roberts viii
not care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

But if the new street railway man
sgement deprives the public of every
cause Tor complaint, some persons may
not like II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

= President -RooseYelt's speeches would
have pleased many Of the Porto Ricsns
even more, if they had understood what
he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
TWO TRAGEDIES.

A poet had wife and The wife bad
little TO eat, After several weeks of
failure to get money whercwith to
purchase food she ran away with a
cab driver who owned his outfit and
acted as though he owned the city.
1.-The blow will kill him. cried peo.
pie. ''She has ruined his career
If didn't kill him. for he turned his
sorrow into sonnet that he sold for
So, and reviewers said that the font of
inspiration had at last been opened 10
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Fuel is. scarce In many localities, but
how could the coal companies know
that cold weather would come at this
season Of the wear!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Consumers in some places MAY be
glad later on to get coal at any price,
thus becoming, iu the opinion of some
coal men. ideal customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

As practical way TO rebukc church
interference is 10 vote the American
school ticket, perhaps some indignant
Democrats will overlook it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Promoters of The nonpartisan mcvo.
mcnt had hoped 70 make It's conven-
tions completely successful by the nom
ination of Republicans only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Some Of The nonpartissus us had no idea
until recently that they had such an
intense love for the public schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Washington soon, so as not to delay
the opening of the session of Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

This weather may be scasonablc, brt
Utah people arc not so particular -
10 insist on having it on that account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Friday, November IS, 1906

speakers Will be beard in the Senate
in favor of Apostle Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
AMERICAN WOMAN TN

Eleanor Franklin in Leslis's ",
The day has been when (!
woman Was called the wc
woman in tho world, while
the American woman "arr
position IS the best dressed
the world has never beer
She has already taught th,
desire American hair, Ame
pleaions, American teeth,
style Of dress. Americau d
especially American frecdo b
and manner. And tho Ed
has gone about remodelil
along the approved lines d
ness knows! one has to al
times that she is running
ite a pretty close second.
only the occasional Englishu
dresses really well. while Il
iority Of American women
some way 10 make themq
well, AS only American n
look, which is something
French or English word yet,
quite express
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
EASSAR BLONDES, BLAc
New York Herald

Finding this part Of the .
rather lacking in sensatio,
young women students in Il
organized A hockey tom,
which the competing team,
distinguished by the color ~
In a match which took nj,
college campus recently, IL,
Of one team were brune,
their opponents were seler
among the undergraduates
hair. After an exciting
fought contest the latter wa
During the game the grs
crowded with the friends IN
ers Of the contestants, who 4
ciferously for their favor;
"blacks'' made the hrsf
clever play by Miss Polly q,
following this Mis- Ann CO,
"reds. - became the star d
by making two goals in raj
sion.
1t is expected that anoth
will take place in few 4
team Of blondes has chsll,
victorious reds and is ca
winning Many boxes Of n
already been va gered ON tbp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

A man s wife deserted him. and the
nelghbors were more interested than he
was.
Poor fellow they said cit will
drive him TO drink -
II did. for he was one who never lost
an opportunity, and his wife was
strict teetotaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Lake municipal system, would know of
several good ways Of overcoming the
Constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
The Tribune iS on sale st all thc princips
ncws stands in the United States.
Where The Tribune is on Sale.

Murray. utnh-Excclsior Stationery Co. Ind.
phone It'll
Provo. Ctah-A V. Robinson, 81 East Cen
Ter street
Now York-Arthur Hotalins, Broadway and
Thirty eighth street, Waldorf Astoria
Imperial Eotei
Chioaeo-Palmer House; Auditorium.
W,SLugtcu--Eew Willard Raleigh
Omeha-Uniop Station News Stsud.
Po-.land-oreson News Agency.
LIS AnColcs-Amos' News Stand.
San Frhnciscc-Ardins News Agency; y.
Whestley: Foster & orear.
Sc1t.le-W. Kills; j. r. Justice, Wilson. Nc
Tey 6 Co
nenycr-Julius Block; Brown Hotel, Ken"
drcck Book and Stationery Co.
B=ise-Idarhs Hotel Boise Book and Music
Store; Arcn. Cunningham g. Co; Joseph
Collins.
pocstalIo-- ChaTes & Co
Tonopah-0 Neil & Co: a. II. Roubswell.
roid6eld--Hunter ADV & Pub. Co.
Durte-Kncfe Bros; j. q. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

No communication in relntion IN publics.
TON IN ~ business for The Tribune shoGld be
addrcSsci 10 any individual or offcnr Of this
corporation. Matters relating 70 publication
should be addressed 20 tho Editor OF The
Tribune aad communications relative TO sub.
scriptions aud advertising other business
Should BE- addressed 20 Salt Lake Tribune
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

~ ii il wcrc not for tbe courts. those
ni.hins~:2 eIaNc e!i@Asos il ihc- Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

ntcred AZ tho Postofice ut Sale Lake City
as second-cisss matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

I". TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily an Sunday Tribune week k...S .25
Daily an SUNDAY, one month .....- / 90
Daily and SUNDAY, two montbs.... . 90
DEily snI SUI dav three months 800 3 90
llniiy anu sunday. one year ,...~.- IL 90
Sunday T~ihuuc, ono ycar r......... 2 90
sunday Tribune. six months. .....eA j. 90
S.mi Weekly Tribune ono ycor ... l so
sll romtiouces and business letters should
be sddress.d 20
SAL2 LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. co,
Salr Lake City. Utoh
:. G. S"ckwith. Special Agency. Sole East
.E.4r- .-i-eriis.ng Agent Eastern afhcs, rooms
is 10 so, inclusive. Tribune Building. New
York; WeGtorn oiice, 5lo.512 Tribune Build
jDe. Chicago, --.---.--.-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

exceptionally talented painter Modesto Brocos; IL
depicts very concisely the development or the Bra
lillian race At the door of rustic cottage slts
handsome young rulatto woman. Seatoy sst y,,t stts
ing his evening pipe intelligent and shreWd OF
face He Cayes affectionately at their child, a
handsome boy. practically white, held IN the
mothers lap. Beside the mulatto wire stands her
about her head, her arms stretched out over her
white grandson in fervent benedicton. 'BTess de
I.awd, From dis hyah ole coal black ting to dat
vah little white angelr' In our Southern darky
lingo that is the equivalent for what she is evil
Gently saying I'm her Negro Portuguese.
Tic actual process. of course. is more complex
than the nicture indicates Various other elements
must be taken into account. In Northern Brazil
for instance. the Indian is great a factor as
the Negro is in other sections. One of the fore
most of Bra lillian statesmen said to even
ing: In two hundred years there will he
no Negroes left in Brazil They will all be alb
sorhed." He spoke of II a matter of "a
desirable consumma tion.-The Outlook.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE NEGRO IN BRAZIL.
Hmerican Blacks Might Find an
Eden There.
BY Sylvester Baxter.

In Brazil no racial antagonisms. fierce. irrecon-
masters and former slaves or between their chill
fren.
This racial question in Brazil has most instructive
aspects In their pride of race some visitors are
EspOsed 6espise the Brazilian people because of
HE masifest admixture Of African blood IN their
snake-cl This Is simply because they cannot
eyes IS The very process Of race building that has
been completed for ages past IN Mediterranean
lands They do not realize that the blending of
African with Aryan and Semitic elements must
The swarthiness of the Italians, the Spanards the
Provencal French, etc.-these interpepetrating
other European stocks-manifesuy due 10
she same that IN Brazil and other sections
on Latin America and in the West Indies pro-
d.cing precisely the same physical aspects
il should be remarked that IN Brazil the Negro
ts accepted socially more than he is with US.
The blending process starts IN obscure strata. In
deed the social status Of the Negro in general Is
moi high ia Brazil as II is IN the West Indies.
The holds true with the mulatto Inter
marriage with that grade IS socially under the
6en- But beyond the Guadreon at least the
octoroon, II is another matter. Prejudice cannot
carry 3 Ear, The cid families 10 be sure-those
ss rule sternly discountenance any marriage
connection that may bring with IL any suspicion
OF the touch OF the tar brush" But this affects
only extremely small percentage OF the popula-
considerations Of Inat
Indeed. the fact OF the blending Is frankly rec
O4nized End accepted on every hand. without the
Nasf that any stigma can attach TO the
Inevitable element IN the Brazilian composite In
The galleries of the Escoa de Bellas Artes in Rio
shere IS salon devoted 10 pictures by Brazilian
AKxasss CSsrAcaoas - striking work hS the