davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

pany was fred the day Mr.. Fuller
left there.
Two laundries are about TO be estub-
lshed there, and in the Gerew mine the
ore bodies have been crosscut each way
from the 450-foot level for a distance
of $50 feet, and it is all high grade
copper ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
Jesse Cooper Is Dead.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. C.-Jesse Cooper. the col
ored man who was picked up on the street
yesterday by Under Sheriff Wilson and Dep.
uty Sheriff Sebring, suffering from an attack
Of pneumonia, died last night in the Ogden
general hospital where he had been moved
Tor medical treatment, He was buried by
the county ofhclals this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
Kircher Off for East

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Sept. 6.--Charles Fl, Kircher.
manager OF the Ogden Watorworks company,
left this morning for a visit to Chics 60,
during which he will 60 to McKeesport, Pa ,
and will there inspect the pipe works Of the
National Tube company. Mr., Kircher is in
vsstigating pipe for the extension of the
mnins OF the Ogden waterworks system and
this is the occasion OF his visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
Luckeys Are UnluckY.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 6.-Beatrice Luckey, aged
IL. OF Salt Lake. was arrested at 9:15 to-
night complaint of her mother and at
LIS Ray Luckey aged 81, was arrested
The arrests are said to have been made at
the request of the Salt Lake police. and the
two are being held for return TO the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS
Round Trip.

City Of Mexico, daily, to Sep
tember IA 49,. :...... :........ $50 so
Toronto, Canada, September
1o-11. -. 49,: ........ SOL 30
Denver, Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 21-22-23 ...,.... $17. rs
Observation Pullman sleepers. Din
ing-cars.
Colorado Midland Ry,, II ". Second
Snuth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D. q B. G., Sunday, Sept. g

VIA y. q b, e., Sunday, Sept. g.
Leave Salt Lake s a. m. Returning
lsaye Upper Falls at $40 2. m. Spring
Dell S:25 p. m. Arrive Salt Lake 6 .. m.
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls and Spring Dell. Finest canyon
70 river. Everybody invited. Fare,
81 25 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
LAST YELLOWSTONE EXCUR.
SION
September 9Th.

September Sth.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake or Ogden, s4e.5o. This
covers all rail and stage transportation
to and through the park in addition to
hotel expenses for the seven-days' trip
through the park. The number of peo-
This will be the last Yellowstone
park excursion during the present sea-
sou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D. & R. G., Sunday, Sept. 9.

TT IT y @7' E@' He11te'"J, k5SPt. ..
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. NJ.
as p. m. Returning leave Ogden 7
p, N. Street cars from Ogden Union
depot to mouth of Ogden canyon. Trout
and chicken Dinners at Billy Wilson q
famous Hermitage: Magnificent canyon
trip. Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

county, Idn and Miss Mabel Ann Wsde.
l9, OF Pleasant View. Utah. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr..
Carver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

The big packers who are commonly
credited with being members of the
beef trust have insisted that there is
no beef trust. It will be remembered
that they gave Commissioner Garfield
a lot of figures to prove that they die
not handle an undue amount of the
beef killed, that they had no monopoly
on the business, and that they were
not to blame when cattle prices le-
clined or meat prices advanced
IN fact. the big packers would have
the public believe that they have moth
ing more to do with the rise and fall
of live stock and meat prices than the
ordinary butcher.
But inadvertently the packers have
proven the case against them. When
the agitation against sanitary condi-
lions in the packing houses COM
menced, they said: DO not stir this
matter up, or you will hurt our bust
ness and thereby lower the price Of
cattle to the cattle raisers."
In other words they set up plea that
conditions in the few big packing
houses in Chicago should not De made
public because they had such a mon
opoly of the cattle market of the coun-
try that the price of cattle would fall
IL their business were interfered with
in the least.
The half dozen men who control
these big packing companies are there
fore in absolute control of the cattle
market. They have forced out COM
petition or got 1t into shape where it
cannot compete with them. They can
force the price of cattle down or up
at will And if the nation causes any
abridgement Of their business the price
of cattle Will fall.
Is the beef trust a trust or othe~-
Misa2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
{ From the Chicago News. /

lFrom the Chicago News.
When a woman marries a mans
troubles begin.
Six feet OF earth or a bathtub makes
all men equal.
Fear of being reformed keeps many
a man in the bachelor class.
Only the man who is blindIy in love
fails to see through a coat of com
plexion paint
Shoplifters should go into a drug
store and take something for what's
the matter with them.
Some men are kept so busy critics.
ing others that they have no time to
accomplish anything themselves.
When the average man makes a mis-
take he tries to justify himself by re-
ferring to his good Intentions.
Sometimes it seems as IL the less a
woman knows about anything the
more she likes to talk about It.
It's the easiest thing IN the world to
convince yourself that you are just a
little better than your neighbor.
It's all right to dream of the great
things you are going to do, but don't
forget to wake up in time to begin
work.
It may be better for a foolish man to
acquire dollars by marrying an heiress
than to remain without cents all his
days.
There is one advantage possessed by
the man at the bottom over the man
at the top; he doesn't have 50 far to
fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

senting the Hearst element. is said to
have gone to persuade Mr.. Bryan to
have nothing to do with the Belmonts.
the McCleIlans, and that class Of
Democrats.
What predicament the great
Democratic leader is I'M These gold
Democrats have never enthused over
him before. On the contrary many of
them have openly fought him. not
only in conventions, but at the polls.
Hearst on the other hand. has always
supported him, but just now Mr..
Hearst is suspected Of being somewhat
lukewarm in his friendship towards the
Nebraska statesman.
Mr. Bryan's expressions thus far
have been those of a man who is not
at present hunting any political dem
onstrations in his own honor He acts
like an individual who is not anxious
to start right away in a race which he
would have to keep up for two years.
He may refuse to have anything to do
with the proposed demonstration. IN
less 1t be to attend as a humble private
citizen instead of as a presidential
candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

you keep on this course the cattle will
all perish"
The Boer had Strengthened up, pre-
paratery to riding on. but at this he
turned sharply.
Water he cried, land pIenty Of it,
He raised his hand to his mouth and
called to the men IN front. One OF tllan
rode back To him he gave a quick.
peremptory order. Then he turned back
to the boy.
do you understand what you have
done % he demanded. This Mace You
have discovered will need water to work
it. and If we u5e that, as We doubtless
SHALL you will lose all the benefit Of
your discovery for this season"
The boy threw back his head, as
though to ward or the insinuation.
sThe cattle need the water more than
the. land" he returned IF the water
is gone when I return with the pro-
visions, I can go and prospect some
where else, and perhaps come back az
ter the rains set In. The folks at home
would not want me to put by money at
the expense Of suffering"
The Boer leaned down and held out
his hand.
1T Is we'll" he said simply. You
win 60 back to the basin with US. We
do not sell provisions, but We have
plenty which we will give you. And It
may be-" with q friendly twinkle ban
ishing the last trace of hardness from
his eyes, that we will be able to ad-
vance the success OF your object here"
Copyright, 1906, by NJ NJ Cunninghaf)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atcl1ison Globe. ]

A1C <1tChAoCh N1lODC-I
There is this to say about the best
of kin: If none OF them live with her,
a wife has faith in her husband longer.
There are some people who ask for
no greater distinction in life than to be
asked. in time of trouble. ito break the
news"
A man in politics has the same bag
gard look that q woman has when she
is engineering a rather unsuccessful
love affair
If a man can't AFFORD to give a girl
a diamond ring for a betrothal. he
giving her very thin plain gold one,
and saying it was engagement ring OF
his grandmother.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton con
fessed to her husband yesterday even
ing that when she was a girl, living
given by Stanford White and that
White, after first drugging her. held
her hand. Mr.. Appleon will begin pro-
ceedings for divorce
There is a new piece Of band music
entitled Always in the Way" and as
soon as the husbands and fathers read
this they viii decide It is the piece
their women folks will think appropri-
ate to play at their funerals. Every
man who has a number of women folks
thinks he is in the way.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton who
visited her wealthy sister in New York
recently, conducted herself as If she had
been surrounded by maids, buffers and
coachmen all her life until one fate
full day when she discovered that the
butler belonged to the same church that
she did. when she brought Disgrace
upon herself by asking him in the par
Tor to hear all about her preacher
A girl SPANKED her little brother till
he screamed because he drew a pin
across the piano. Four years later the
same pfano was hacked with a Ratchet.
and the same girl said. Don't. dear"
IN the sweetest of tones. to the child
that did the hacking. Note: She had
married in the four years that Ella Dsed
between the first and second curtains.
and the child that did the hacking was
10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
damage

A few years ago a joke was floating
around over Kansas about 5aekrabbit
canneries. Del Valentine had all sorts
Of fun with It. Somebody, it seems. had
dreams OF great wealth from putting up
the festive jack in the shape Of pressed
chicken and Imported bologna, and Kan
sas laughed a loud and merry ha-ha at
the very idea.
But now the joke has passed away
and the idea has become a sober reality.
There is at least one rabbit eannery in
the state. and other localities are long
ing for them. The day may not be far
distant when Mr.. J. Rabbit will vie with
the beef steer and the son Of the Help
full Hen on the tables Of the effete east.
Listen to this argument from King
man:
For the past few seasons outside
parties have come here and bought
rabbits at a good price, shipping them
east for distribution by the produce
houses. Car loads of them have gone,
to the profit Of both the hunters and the
produce men. 1t has made US wonder
why somebody here had not thought Of
starting q rabbit cannery. similar to the
one being operated at Ellinwood by G.
Eisold. Eisold buys all the rabbits
brought in at an advance Of about TWEEN
ty per cent on the regular market price,
dresses and cans them in neat little
cans, and sends them to the eastern
cities as a delicacy that is rapidly ac-
curing a big sale. When he started his
factory he intended to can rabbits as
long as the season lasted. and was pre-
pared after that to can fruits ana vege-
tables till the next season opened. The
rabbit end Of the enterprise paid so big
that he could afford to let the plant be
idle all summer.
Car loads Of rabbits leave Kingman
every season which could just as Wen
be canned right here. The material is
practically inexhaustible, and If left
alone a single year, the accumulated
hordes would take the crops and become
a nuisance. Out of this nuisance King
man might just as we'll reap a little
profit and we think It won't be long till
somebody sees where there is good
money in canning rabbit meat for the
eastern markets. and put up a small
packing house for that purpose. The
capital required is not so large as one
might expect
ITO the average Jayhawker the meat
of a jackrabbit is not much of a deli
cacy, because he is so common, but in
eastern cities this meat has ready sale
and commands a good price-so good a
price that eastern produce men can az
ford to locate agencies out here every
season and buy thousands of tons of
jackrabbits, ship them half way across
the continent, and provide for their dis
posal in territory where the meat trust
has the price of other meats at an al
most prohibitive figure. Canned, this
meat would not have to hurry to the
market. and would be just as good at
one time as another
We predict that somebody will take
hold Of the idea before the next snow
flies. and that Kingman, instead OF
shipping undressed rabbits to the east.
will ship them in neat little cans. mar
ketable the year round at a fair price,
and coming as a boon to many who
cannot afford to buy meats at trust
prices -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
HUM0R OF THE Day

Dir. PaTvenu-Thds Is a hne prospectus
Of that resort we saw advertised. but It
says it has very low temperature.
Mrs. Parvenu decidedly Then we will
not go there.-Baltimore American.
Reider-I wonder what JingletOn gets
for his magazine poems.
Noxly-1 don't know but I know what
he 4s e3Hght g get;
Noxly-six months twice yea-.-Chi
cago News.
What kind Of pie viii you have. vii
he-mince or apple7
.sYes'nl. Mamma told me not to ask
twice.'-Life.
For goodness sake. what's that
The girl next door is having her voice
.; Huh APgs5sRtlsy the process q cult
SON. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
See that mann Hal hal Ia. Hoi no,
WHATS the matter with him7~ asked
locks1niths Hal hal Phiiadeiphia
Record.
Isn't It splendid out here all aIoneT'
began Mr.. Borem, who had found her
musing beside the quiet lake.
thinking that very thing before you came
along. Philadelphia Press.
Mistress-I am sorry to trouble you,
Bridget. but my husband wants his break
fast tomorrow at $50.
Cook-Oh, it won't be no throuble at
all, mum. If he don't knock nothin' over
whole cookin' it an wake me up.
Judge.
Young Husband told the governor [
thought it would be wise if we started
housekeeping at once.
Young Wife-And did he indorse the
opinion?
Young Husband-Oh, yes. he indorsed
the opinion all right.-Town and Country.
The lines of your hand indicate" said
the fortune teller, that you VIII be mar
rded a second time.
''Pshawi" she angrsly retorted, grabbing
for the dollar she had just laid upon the
table. your an old fraud. If I'm ever
married again 1t will be the fourth time
Chicago Record Herald
That's Mr.. A9cFront. His daughter is
one of the most charming
Yes. I've been out at his house and
he has asked me to call again"
Get OUT You cant make me believe
you call on his daughter
NO. didn't call on his daughter, but
to collect q Philadelphia. Press.
See what all this blamed nonsense has
cost the country" exclaimed the western
What? The Investigation queried
the other passenger.
No darn 1.-THE things the invesfigat-
ors found out.''-Chieago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
LAYHA WKER JOTS

Observation by Bert Walker: Several
Of my friends are always putting up
great bluff about pushing the lawn
mower for exercise and keeping up
their lawn. bat I noticed that the best
lawns in town are either kept up
by the women or the hired men.
A Kingman printer has started an
innovation. He has purchased a type
setting machine for himself and has
contracted with both the weekly pa
pers to do their typesetting for them.
He runs his business Independent of
either of the papers, simple setting
their straight matter" at a specified
price. AS there is enough Job work
and "ad'' composition in Kfngman to
keep all the printers busy, the machine
Will throw no one out of work and it
is looked upon as good proposition
all around.
Say, my young lazy friend" says
Deacon Walker, Of the Osborne Farm
er, Il noticed that you took occasion
to ridicule that old lady who just
passed you on the street. 1t gave you
a lot of pleasure, ] have no doubt, but
let me tell you something about her.
She is old and wrinkled and bent with
age now. But once she could skin you
a block for good looks. She was mar
ried to a man she loved and had a
happy home for years. Three child
rem came to bless them. One night
the husband was brought home dead.
When grief had spent itself she faced
the world penniless, with three little
ones to feed. She toiled with needle
and over the tub. She kept the wolf
from the door. but you see at what
physical cost. Through the long hot
days and far into the night she worked
on. Amid her labors she found time
to teach the children good and whole
some truths=to be honest and square
and look every man in the eye. The
children are grown now and mother
lives with them Her eyes are growing
dim with the sweet consciousness that
not one Of her children ever brought
the blush of shame to her cheeks.
When you get old and can face the
world and hold up such blessed
fruits Of your labors you will not have
to concern yourself about the world to
come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
MIR. BRYAN's PREDICAAfENT.

What a funny situation Democracy
is I'M The gold wing and the silver
wing are engaged In a fight over which
one shall be allowed to most honor
Mr.. Bryan. a twice defeated candidate
and one whom the gold Democrats
have never before supported with en-
thusiasn. ENJOYS have been sent all
the way to Europe to lay the matter
before Mr.. Bryan and have him decide
the matter.
The Democrats can not. of course,
hope to shut the silver wing. that has
always supported Mr.. Bryan. out of
participation in the proposed reception
in his honor when he lands at New
York the last OF August. II is simply
hchting for a chance itself to have a
part in the celebration. The silver
wing-or more especially the Hearst
supporters-are demanding that the
gold Democrats shall be shut out of
the celebration. and It Is this idea that
the money Democracy Is opposing.
1t is said that Mayor George B. Nc
Clellan has gone to London to secure
from Mr.. Bryan the expression OF
wish to have the gold Democrats
prominent In the demonstration in his
honor. while DR.. John w. Cox reDre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
RAILWAY PAssEs.

In their proposed plan Of adjustment
of the free pass matter the cOufereeS
on the rate bill display greater Wis
dom than has been shown by either of
the bodies which they represent. They
approach the question from the pro-
per direction. The issuance or nom
Issuance of passes to the railroads own
employees, to clergymen, to the deserv-
ing poor and to such others as existing
law may exempt from the general pro-
hibitiOn is properly a matter for deter
mination by the authorities of the
roads. The pass system has always
been heavy burden, financially, and
many efforts have been made to limit
it and even to do away with it entire
" It Will be easier now than ever be-
fore to give success to these efforts.
Now that it has been found that the
Elkins law really has vitality and that
it's effectiveness is increased by an
amendment to the Hepburn bill, the
free pass to shippers takes on the ma
ture of a prohibited rebate, or a form
of unlawful discrimination unless passes
are given to all shippers. AS the law
will probably soon stand the roads may
be trusted to take care Of themselves,
to grant passes where they deem it
proper and lawful to do so, and to
which is clearly within their rightfuI
administrative functions. With the is
suance Of passes to public officials, to
legislators and judges whose votes and
decisions are subject to possible influ-
ence by free transportation, the public
is directly concerned. It pays the mile
age of its legislators. To accept this
makes the mileage what Is known in
the street as velvet is form of
graft which should be suppressed
New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Throwing Stones.

Senator Lodge spoke words of truth
and soberness when he said in the SEN
ate that your most successful breeder of
socialists and anarchists is the cynically
law-defying rich man. The latter talks
plaintively about the guarantees of
property and the foundations of good
order, but he himself is the one who
does most to break them up by his as
sumption that the ordinary criminal
laws were not intended for millionaires.
This is the thesis often sustained by the
Evening Post. Another one is that any
unfair advantage given one man by the
law, at the expense of another, is a
direct provocative OF social discomfort.
Men know that they cannot be equal
except before the law; and when a law
like the Dingley bill creates favored
classes. and gives them the power to
tax their fellows. It becomes d fruitful
mother of socialism. How does Senator
Lodge know that he, by his refusal to
lift a finger to remove the unjust bur-
dens of the tariff. is not doing as much
to increase the socialist vote in Haver-
hill and Lynn as Nelson Morris is in
Chicago New York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
The born fool seldom gets over it.
A windmill is not necessarily an
heirloom.
The things that are better left I'M
said are generally shouted from the
housetops.
The Patriot-.'W What 1 have done I
did for my countrys good" The Mere
Many es, your country's good to
you.
Muggins-'sThat boy Of mine was
born to rule Buggins-s.Think he'll
make a statesman ?" Muggins-'sY es.
or a 5anitor
Wigg@'t iflyeus says the trouble
with him is that he smokes cigarettes
on an empty stomach WagE=
"Humphl I guess he means through
an empty head
And wouId reu die for me my dear p
The gentle maid was signing.
He shook his head and said. IT fear
Ny love E s u1dyink-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Had Got Something.

II was up in northern Vermont about
the first of May" said the Boston in
surance agent, land one day I had a
farmer drive me across the country be-
tween two towns. In our conversation
he told me that he had forty ceres of
land, but owing to Its sterility he could
hardly make a living. In a joking way,
and supposing he would take 1t as a
Joke, l asked:
why don't you plant the whole
thing to gondolas?'
Yes. I might. he unused, but I think
have got a better thing-something
that viii pay big after two or three
years
And what is that2'
g There was q Teller up here from
Cape Cod the other day and he told me
that it was just the place to grow lob
sters, and he's going to send me up
half a dozen to begin with next fall
Did he give you any statistics about
them?
Figures, you mean? All he said
was that they took care of themselves,
kept skunks away. and sold for so cents
apiece as soon as they were big enough
to climb trees. That's good enough for
me- cleveland Plain Dealer.