davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
SALT LAKE TO ENJOY
FAIR WEATHER TODAY
Bureau Does Not Find ANY
thing to Indicate Sudden
Change.

The Salt Lake district was on the
border between high and low baro-
metric pressure area Friday morn
ing, with the low slightly in the
ascendancy. 1t was thought, how
ever, that the high on the north Pacific
would gather momentum and control
local conditions, and fair weather was
predicted for today, with frost this
morning, Although the low in Arizona
had increased in scope Friday, it was
not accompanied by precipitation.
The high pressure over the north
Pacific had developed and divided, one
portion having moved over the Mis-
souri, valley. The south Atlantic
storm moved up the coast, causing gen
eral and heavy rains extending TO the
lake region, in conjunction with the
storm over the upper lakes. It was
raining at Washington, Pittsburg, Buff
falo and Scranton Friday morning.
Local Weather Report
Maximum temperature. 46 degrees: mini
mum temperature 81 degrees: mean temper
ature. i2 degrees, which is degrees below
normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
the first. of the month. 35 degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January !. POI degrees.
Total precipitation from p. N, to p. m
none.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since tho first OF the month, al inches.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January 1. 51s inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, a per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
A BROAD HINT.

The traveller with dark eyeglasses sidled
over TO the man with the tourist cap
Excuse the curiosity. be said but I'd
IKE 10 know what that label was that you
Summed on your trunk Just now
Ihat 5 all tight, said the man with tho
cap Here's another just like A. had a
loJ printed before left home. Read A."
paper and read aloud
While trunk was being carelessIy
hanoled az the union station last Friday IL
exploded with great violence tearing loose
the baggageman = scalp and demollshing one
end OF the station. 80
Inc other man put his hand In his side
pocket.
Have fewl he asked
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Heinze Gets More Property.

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. l9.-It is an.
nounced that +. Augustus Heinze of
Butte has secured control of the Alme.
da Mining company's properties near
Burke, Idaho, at a valuation of 1915.
600 or more. These claims are lust
west of the Tiger Poorman ground
owned by the Federal Mining company.
The stock has advanced from nine
cents TO nineteen cents since Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

REASONABLE APPREHENSION.
Are you afraid OF race suicide"
II you refer TO an automobile race,
an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
New Rector for Cheyenne

CINCINNATI. Oct. I9.-Rev. Robert
L. Harris, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church at Avoudale. one of
the most prominent parishes in this
city. has resigned TO accept a similar
position ct Cheyenne, Wyo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
Our Phone is Main 1905

and fight the men who wrong you
Once out of the party and it will be a
generation before we ever regain the
confidence of the party leaders. Every
man who deserts his party, right or
wrong, is branded by his party and in
variably lives long enough to see the
folly of his action. In Colorado this
fall we elect three congressman and
one Senator. Let them all be Repub-
licans President Roosevelt will need
a Republican Congress to indorse and
enact legislation TO cut down the rep.
representation. of the southern states
for DISTINGUISHING Negroes. Register
and then you can vote for Republican
congressman, if you want to strengthen
the Presidents hands.
p. E. SPRATLIN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
TO THE WOMEN OF THE STATE.

So much depends upon the earnest
and united effort of the Negro in poll
tics in the northern states to Offset the
dreadful restrictions under which We
suffer in southern states, that it be-
comes a duty of our women to take the
fullest share possible in the voting.
There is a modesty, or at least reti-
cence, upon the part of some women to
take /; part, saying that It is not a
woman's place. We do not intend to
argue the matter. But SO long as the
opportunity is given for voting, and
some do take advantage of it, it will
mean much toward showing our feel
ings and our appreciation OF the fran
chise II we will, all of us, women as
well as men, register and vote. Lay
aside any moral bias you have, register
and vote. 1t is not everywhere that
women OF the race have the chance TO
register their protest against disfran-
chisement as in Colorado, so let all do
their whole duty on Monday by regis
tering ana then voting on election day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
PAUL JONES AND RUSSIA.
Navy Was In Poor Condition in Day.
uf Great Admiral.

A letter from st. Petersburg, which
vas printed in the Gazateer and New
Daily Advertiser, an English publica-
ton, OF July s, l7SS, contains an In.
teresting reference to John Paul Jones
and shows, also, that II was not alone
In Its war with Japan that Russia has
found its navy unprepared. Jones at
that time had left the American navy,
had served the French for time
and then had entered the Russian ser.
vice. The letter In question was dsted
June TO- 1888. 1t says in part:
Though everything has been hurry
and confusion here for several weeks
past, the feet has not yet sailed. nor
is 1t. indeed. as yet ready; some OF
the large ships, from seventy to eighty
guns. at Kronstadt, have not 500 men
on board, and Of those half at least
are landsmen. wholly unacquainted
with naval affairs.
THE vessels on the gulf at Archan.
gel and other places have been strlpt
Aoi soHoia, VIM are dlllHtu htlCi uuA
even these have by no means eGualed
the demand for the men of-var fitting
out, which amount to twenty-three
sail. OF which seventeen are of the
line, from sixty-six to one hundred
guns, Of which last there are two, Oh
board one of which, lie Catherine, Ad.
miral (now Comte) Greig has his flag
Paul Jones. by which name the
American is known here, has not re-
signed his command; the majority OF
the British officers refuse. however to
serve under him; nor has any step yet
been taken to accommodate the differ,
saes."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Editor Statesman:

EdtOr statesman.
Your editorial in last weeks paper
urging that your readers register, so
as to be in position to vote November
9Th, was sane, timely and reasonable.
II the colored voters OF Colorado ever
accomplish any political prestige or
needed legislation ii will be done by
their exercising their rights OF fran
chise. At the polls we express our
preferences. AT the polls we approve
or dlsapprove political policies. At the
polls we reward our friends and en-
deavor to punish our enemies If we
fail TO register we are no better polit-
ically than our friends in the South,
who are dsfranchsed because of their
color. We are allowed our franchise
here: they are denied theirs. We ac-
cuse and condemn southern whites for
their unamerican action, and at the
same time we refuse to register, stay
away from the polls, and do nothing to
show tina; we resent the treatemnt ac-
corded our people in the South. We
have our local fights and just COM
plants. We are Republicans and must
nght for our rights In the Republican
party. We accomplish little or moth
ing by leaving the party. Stay In the
Asht Cowards run. Stay In the party
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
Got or Cheap.

He may well think he has got of
cheap, who. after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, Is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth.
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and Ger.
tain cure for headache, constipation,
etc. 2sc at all druggists; guaranteed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-05
His Wisdom.

Old King Solomon was In a merry
mood.
"Did you not offer to quiet diBputipy
mothers one time by cutting a baby
in half?" asked the visitor.
yes" laughed the old King. "ant
still retained my wisdom. However
you may put me down as saying !
never acted as Judge at q boby show :
And Solomon w,nked sud tricre
the slaves to bring In nsscochS /,
1ues and orkhgc wine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
(b) s93

or other strong drink. 1t is believed by
those who had opportunity of observing
that his stay in Japan was most helpful
to the cause of the Christian religion.
Let our young men learn that they are
not qualified for life's duties nor shielded
from its dangers; that they cannot obey
the injunction, quit you like men; be
strong" until they stand fast in the
faith" having on 'the whole armor Of
God"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
MEN AND MORALS.

Inc Christian system has sufficiently
.-"ulcated its right to be recognized and
e. "snlhed in every sphere of activity that
worthy of the esteem and effort of
I'll The Christian people of our land
we right to expect that those who oc-
~, ny positions of trust or power those
=, ulrect the thought and mould the
A.. acter of our youth; instructors in
MI department of learning, in the
s9'cal and moral sciences, in govern
and political economy, shall be men
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
AN INSPIRING EFFORT.


Recently the little self-supporting Pres
byterian church in Kobe has divided and
new organization formed with the sew
enteen members that went out from the
Kobe church, and three others who have
moved from elsewhere to this city. The
seventeen members who have withdrawn
from the main church represented the
financial strength of the church, so that
after their withdrawal the remaining for
ty-five, or so, were unable to pay all their
running expenses and the salary of the
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Aoki, who, by the
way, is graduate of Princeton Semina-
ry knew this fact, but he decided to re-
main with his people and the work here.
His reply to his troubled flock was to the
effect That it made little difference about
his salary; that he would teach and make
his living while he continued to work
among them and for the salvation of the
unnumbered multitude of heather in this
great city, but there was another matter
that rested heavily both on his own mind
and that of his people Before the divis-
ion in his church it was decided that they
would have to buy lot to remove their
church or build a new one. Up to the
present they have been occupying a rented
lot, but either the landlord refuses to re-
lease the lot, or for some other equally
good reason, they find that they will have
10 move OH. so they have recently bar
gained for new lot, but things are so
fabulously expensive in this country
that they had to bargain for one at ven
$500 (about $3,750), whereas they had
only $500 in sight. Mr.. Aoki preached
to his people on the building of the tenn
pie and urged upon them the blessedness
and privilege Of giving out of their pov-
erty; the response from that little body
Of forty-fve, who are far from well off.
was about yen 500. In the evening Mr..
Aoki continued his appeal of the morn
ing, and the same little body raised an
other yen $50. Since that he has worked
among the individuals and their subscrip-
tions have increased till now they reach
about yen 5000. Such conservation and
such efforts make us praise God, and
should forever blot out the SANDER that
the native Church is doing nothing to-
wards selfsuppOrt and the upbuilding
OF the Kingdom of God. Would it not be
well for some Of our home churches to
emulate this example, found in an oasis
Of great heather desert? Asking YOUR
prayers for the continued efforts of this
struggling band to raise the remainder
OF the large sum required for their lot.
and then for their new building. 1 remain
Yours in the cause of our Redeemer.
VIM. G. BUCHANAN.
Kobo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

attitude are to be found everywhere. Her
military drill and armament are to be of
the most approved modern type All
schools that are organized in the future
are required to adopt Western methods
Of instruction. Normal schools are to be
established and an imperial university to
accommodate 10000 students is to be
opened. The dress of army officers will
be like that of European or, American of
fcers and soldiers are to surrender their
queues. Foot-binding, one of China's
curses, is abolished by order of the EN-
press-Dowager The soldiers are freed
from duty on the Christian Sabbath and
attend mission services in large numbers.
The changes seem more remarkable
than similar changes in Japan for they
have been so obstinately delayed and are
coming so suddenly as almost to stagger
our belief
A decree has been issued making the
Christian Sabbath a day of rest One of
the Viceroys whose province includes
more than forty million people, has de-
creed that the Bible shall be studied in
the schools Legislation has been en-
acted by which the use of opium, "China's
sOrrow,'' is to be prohibited The Impe-
rial Commission which recently visited
American to study our laws and institu-
tons, upon their return to China, recon-
mended a constitutional form of govern
ment for the empire, and this recommen-
dation has the approval of those in au-
thority.
When we remember that these things
nave all come about within a few months
and then think of the magnitude of the
Chinese empire, who can tell what it all
signifies as to the effect upon the whole
world
The nation that persistently adhered
10 ancient forms and cherished ancient
IDEAS, seems about ready to leap to the
'front.' in the practice of modern arts and
founding modern institutions. China has
more than ten times the population of
Japan and more than thirty times it's
area In square miles. The Chinese mind
Is alert and capable, and when she adopts
Nne civilization of the West her power
Will be appalling. How important that
ner civilization shall be Christian in re-
@ilIy as well as in namel
ralr-minded historians will ascribe
'uese beneficent changes in the life of
Wis great empire primarily to the leaven
VI christian missions working itself qui-
Guy but nightly into the very centre
VI Ine thought and life of the people.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
who fear God and work righteousness It

is Idle to suppose that the character of a
preceptor In science does not affect the
moral or religious convictions of his pu-
pills. If he has the talents and attain
ments needed to influence them profess
s1onally, he will inevitably influence them
morally and religiously. That which is
true of leaders in the training of youth
is true, in proportionate degree, of those
who hold responsible positions in other
spheres of life The people are helped
and blessed by contact with a life that is
refined and directed by divine grace; a.
character that adheres to principle and
duty, not simply for duty's sake, but be-
cause 1t is the will of the Sovereign God,
who is also a loving Father The mate
rialist has no sufficient motive to sustain
him under the tests of temptation, know
ing nothing of personal fidelity to a per-
sonal Redeemer.
The shortcomings of prominent profess
sors of religion must be humbly acknowl-
edged. The Scriptures give ample warn
ing Of these. Some are conscious impos
tors. 1t is not strange that deceitful men
use religious profession as a cloak for
sin. Others are sincere believers, over
come by temptation Neither class proves
genuine faith to be futile or delusive
1t has been deplorable that so many
of those prominent in national affairs
have been ungodly men. 1t is hopeful
sign of the times that men of positive
Christian character are being called into
these places of trust and responsibility
And it is to the honor of true religion
that the men of eminence in statesman
ship, in finance and commerce have in so
large a degree been those who walked
humbly before their God. If we mistake
not, the time is at hand when large pub
lie trusts must be administered by those
who are controlled, not by selfinterest
or the fear of man, but whose very souls
demand of our time is for devout, cour-
ageous laymen-men not afraid to con-
fess Christ as their Master and glad to
follow Him wherever He may lead; men
that will speak for Him and work and
live for Him.
1t was said of the address of Mr.. W. J.
Bryan at the great Brotherhood Conven-
ton, that many declared it to be the
most remarkable religious address ever
delivered by layman. Mr.. Bryan's pc
sition as a statesman affords opportunity
for exerting wide and powerful inhu-
ence in behalf of the Christian faith. He
has used this opportunity as becomes
great man and earnest Christian. Bishop
Gambler, of the Methodist Church, ha7
written from Japan of Mr.. Bryan's visit
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

Principal Rainy, accompanied by his
daughter, the wife of Rev. Professor
Harper, of Melbourne, has sailed from
scotland for australia. He has been a
prominent figure in all the great &C.
cleslast1cal movements in Scotland for
many years. His departure from Scot
land is regarded as his retirement from
public life. His last public annearanca
was at the opening of the New College.
Edinburgh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21
WILL ENFORCE LAW.

For several days there has been in
circulation a rumor that seems 10 have
some bSsir in fact TO the effect that
many OF the laborers now engaged on
the extension work are to be regis
tered for the purpose OF influencing
the coming primary in this county
That several Of such men have been
RON In and Registered can scarcely be
doubted.
That 1t 10 unlawful and will subject
the perpetratoT as we'll as all who have
had q hand in procuring illegal regis
tration aud,voting TO severe penalties
cannot be gainsaid.
A strong organization has been
formed to watch for illegal registra-
ton and unlawful voting and woe be-
tide the man who attempts it, or those
who procure it TO be done.-Miami
Record. ....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21
PERSONALITIES IN POLITICS.

There 10 3 growing sen timent through.
out the country In favor Of clean
politics, and the time will come when q
greater per cent II not ell OF the dirty
work." personalities. ETC., that have
characterized politics for ages past, will
have been eliminated, and men will 90
before the public depending upon their
own qualifications, character, ETC., and
not upon q TRADE OF abuse and ASA ultS
on she other or opposing candidates to
accomplish recognition.
The mao who indulges In personAli-
ties BY abusing his opponent 10 politi.
Gel campaign 10 . man 10 be Stunned
to be dssplsed, TO be feared. Hs 10 not
sincere. He 10 black st heart and cor.
Eupt In thought. The records Of such
men will NOT, and have never stood 4
sest. The public In general have nc
use for men who conduct their politics
upon q line Of personalities. This, We
believe, every politician knows and
realizes, yet they alloS Sueh q feeling
Of hatred, contsmpt and Indignation to
grow 10 their mInds against any man oil
men Who oppose them for 90 Office that
they can see no wsy Out OF I. bot TO at.
tack the chAFastsr and personality oI
those who In ell probabilities have
Slnned q great deal lees than thsJ
have. Miami MstropOlla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The idea Of "a Spring Musical Festi-
val for Gainesville. which was suggest
ed By DR.. Clarence B. StrouSe lev
days ago 10 The Sun, IL a most timely
one and should meet the approval OF
every enterpriSinR citizen, and the peo'
pie OF the surrounding country gould
no doubt enter heartily into the pro-
ject. Many cities OF the North and
the Sonth have thepe festivals and they
are the most pleasant OF any that can
be conceived. /, There 10 nothing 50 In
spring 40 good music, and the only
objection by any person 10 that they
are not educated up to II. A person
In enjoy good music does not neces-
sarily have TO be q graduate OF q mnsi'
cal conservatory. The person who
says that opera music 10 too fine for
them, does not know, perhaps, that
many Of the simple songs OF their
mothers, which are sang 60 the child
rem, are taken from the fine operas
and modified - trlfle. Some OF the
uneful music OF the opera Of Mar
tina" 10 set to words that We hear
c,iIdren singing most every day. II
we could only hear more Of such music
that We heard at the concerts OF the
Abel orchestra we would soon learn
TO detect the harmonious tones from
the trash that 10 imposed upon the peo.
pie ct the present time 10 large doses.
A spring musical festival would be q
grand thing for everybody, and ~
beautiful flowers 90 with choice music,
We might add q flower festival, and
every spFing have o musical and flow.
er festival. In many places these feS'
rivals are emf ,yed. floral parade be-
ing given on the opening day, and the
most handsomely decorated turnout
receiving o prize.
A spring musical and flower festival
would bring hundreds OF people to
Gainesville, and In few years would
bring thousands, to witness the grand
street pageant and musical program
and there could be no more refined and
ele waiting event held In this or any
other city With DR.. Strouse TO push
the matter, IL would be a success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21

There 10 no need OF snAetlng nsW
laws against lynehinR, until Ws can
enforce che once We nov have. IL the
lass that are now on the statute books
Of every State we're enforced there
would SOOA be . stop to the practice.
Blu, |. 10 no, aud there will be lynch
InRS Joe. 90 long a. there are AslDous
crimes committed, which the courts
are SLOW TO act on and punish the per
petFatoFu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21

The readers OF THE paper will be
pleased 20 learn thai there 10 at least
one dreaded dlseAas that science has
been Abls 10 cure In all iIs s,AENs. aud
that 10 cA,aSSh. Halle CslatVh Cure
10 the only positive core nov known to
the medical fraternity. CalArrh be-
Ing = constitutional disease, rsaaIrvs .
constitutional treatment, Halls Ca
taVrh Cue 10 lAhsn is:ssnAlly. acting
directly UPON the blood and mucous
SaEiSess OF the Syetem, thereby de-
siFoyiua The ioundAtioa Of The disease,
aAd RtvlRg The paIieut ssFeagth By
oulldinR up the constitution and 49,
eating nature In doing lie work. rhs
pFOpT,stoFs have 90 much taith in the
curative powere that they otiVf oas
Habdred nollags Tor sny eAss thai Il
iaih IA sar~, Sod Tor l.st % tesii'
m0alAl
Addr~,s y J, cNTNSr 4 Co. Toledo
OAtc.
sold By AL dvuegssts, rs.
TAks Rails EGmiN flls foF eoessi,
; ptIson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21

The Baltimore American says; "Mr.
@ arnegie's assertion that he was kissed
in Atlanta by force will cause . new
marching through Georgia to the
scene OF attack, for the male popula-
ton of the nation contains . good y
proportion OF the brave and daring
who seek danger 4or dangers sake,
and will gladly face the o'culatory
perils from which the second-ii in
neutrality-suspicious. declares there iS
no protection in Atlanta for lone
man except HE own presence Of mind
10 wardiDg OF attacks"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21

When the FAilFoads want 10 make
Ihrlt saTnings show up email they
simply take the suTplus funds aud
make improvements ou their property
rhete nigh, be some improvements
made arc und the property Of some OF
the roads in THE city Aad possibly Q
rev building OF tWO, 10 they desired 70
make = small showing in net earnings
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-21

The railroads OF Florida might get
more trade to Jacksonville II they
would give excursion rateS when the
home team plays ball In tina. city.
Jacksonville business men ought to
work up the scheme.