davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

While the Pioneers may have
dreamed Of strange things ffty.nine
years ago, they never had n vision of
such a remarkable delegation in Con-
gress as Utah now has.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Cooler weather is promised for to-
day, but the resort managers would say
TO Prof. Hyatt that as this is holi.
day he need not exert himself TO keen
the promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Mr.. Howell can assure Logan that in
fixing up the Ogden postofice business
he didn't promote his personal inter
esis in the least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

1t may reconcile you TO the fate of
not feeling cool breeze today, if you
will remember what tho Pioneers en-
dured without shade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Few, if any, probably, are willing to
add 10 the realism of the Indian at
tack nj Liberty Park today by per
mitting themselves to be scalped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

School children can see that the busy
vacation time will end in few brief
weeks, and the dull portion of the year
begin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

You will have to admit, even if dis
posed TO find fault with it, that the
street car service is much better than
the transportation the Pioneers had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Notwithstanding the distinction given
Mr. Christensen in Denver, he is still
modest enough to be willing to serve
Utah in the House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

England S Premier showed his great
breadth yesterday by paying tributes
TO the Russian Duma and the Gar
who had killed it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

As an old friend of peace, the Gar
should have snatched few moments
from his work of repression to send a
message to the 1nterparliamentary Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Until we have the much-talked- of
sane Fourth, however, nervous persons
will much moro enjoy noiseless
Twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Almost anyone should be willing to
sit comfortably in the shade of Liberty
Park today in honor of the coming of
the Pioneers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Among those vino think that too
many cannot go TO Liberty Park today
to honor the memory Of the Pioneers
are the street railway officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
NOT A REPRESENTATIVE.

Hon. Joseph Howell appears to have
On entire misconception of the owner
ship OF public Office. He seems to think
that if place is within the customary
scope Of his accommodation, thereby it
becomes his personal perquisite to de-
liver to whom he pleases, and for rea-
sons entirely within his own selfish
ness.
After all one ought not to be so much
surprised; because Mr.. Howell received
his own nomination and election TO
Congress in the same way. The chief
of the ecclesiastical authority in this
State did not ask as to Mr.. Howell s
qualifications for the high place of Rep
resentative in Congress, but passed this
favor to Howell as a personal gift for
personal servility previously rendered
by Howell. 1t is therefore quite nat
ural that. wanting the ordinary refine
ment and localities of social obliga-
tion and patriotism, Mr.. Howell should
adopt the example, and in all subordi-
nate matters over which he has infu~
ence, bestow public position in return
for support past and still more lively
sense Of support yet to come,
While all the rest of the people in
the United States are slufing off the
iniquities of political bossism and po-
liticl grating the Hon. Joseph Howell
is injuring the people of his State and
insulting the dignity of the United
States by promise of recommendation
for Federal position which, if it were
to be made the effective rule of public
life, would put the most sacred IN
terests of the people in the charge of
professional feloDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Tuesday, July "a, 1905.

IT is said that the Idaho sugar fac
tories are now well equipped for the
work Of making Borah votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Modest coal land operators naturally
shrink from the attention the Govern
ment of the United States is giving
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

The support Of Mr.. Borah by so
many representatives of the hierarchy
can probably be fully explained by his
spokesmen on the coincidence theory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Friends of Mr.. Boroh insist that tho
mere support of him by church officials
is no proof that they favor him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Mr.. Brady may havo suspected that
the church would be in the Idaho Sen.
atorial fight but not just where he
sees it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Still, the perspiration that hot day
causes is preferred by many to the vul,
gar kind brought out by work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

would probably be willing TO compro-
mise by giving it back. after they had
simply removed the coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

AS the Government is making such
q fuss about it's land, the claimants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Tho Tribune is on sale at all the nrih-
cipaI news stands In tho United
States.
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.
Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery
Co Ind. phone I'LL
Provo. Utah-A V. Robinson, "a Sas'
Center Street
New York-Arthur HotalinE. Broadway
and Thirty-eLGhth street; 95tor
House. Waldorf-Astorie, lmperloi fio-
tel
Chicago-Palmer House, auditorium
willard RaleiBn.
Omaha-Union Station Newsstand
Portland-Oregon News Agency
Los Angeles-Amos's News Stand.
San Francisco-ArdnG's News Agency
N. Wheatlcy. Foster x Orcer:
Seattle-W. Ellis. ]. r. Justice. WILSON,
McFey & Co. r,
Denver-Julius Black Brown Hotel
Kendrick Book and Stationery GO.
Boise-Idanha Hotel. Boise BOOK anS
Music Store. Arch, Cunningham
Co, Joseph Collins.
Pocatello-Chaffec G Co.
Tonopah-ONeill 6 Co, p II. Rouns-
well
GoldneId-Hunter Adv. & Pub. Co. g.
A Marsh.
Rutte-Keefe Eros. ]. C Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Entered at the Postolflce of Salt Lake
City as second-class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

1t has been known to observant men
from the beginning of Congressman
Howell career that he was a special
representative Of a cult and not gen
eral representative Of the people of
this State. The manner in which he
pays his service as a Congressman is
proof that should be visible to all men
Of his utter unftness. He does not rep
resent Utah; he is in all respects mis-
sionary from the Mormon church to
the Congress of the United States with
a little side line graft of his own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

And such being the lack of civic sem
timent on the part of Mr. Howell, it
is not surprising to learn that he has,
in a personal matter, shown an equally
defective sense of the proprieties. 1t is
reported that certain citizens wrote TO
Congressman Howell at Washington,
assuming that he was a representative
for the entire State, and conveyed
their opinions to him upon a certain
important question relating to Fed
eraI Office here. According to the state
ments made, Howell has exposed those
letters to the gaze of the malignant
enemies of the writers thereof, and
thereby has betrayed the trust and CON
6dence of his constituents.
In any other community on earth
Mr.. Howell, for this, would be damned
to eternal perdition in politics. Here
it apparently passes as mere ripple
upon the sea of events. But after a
time the sense and dignity OF the peo-
pie may be asserted and such conduct
will appear as it really is-the black
est kind Of perfdy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

No communication in relation TO pup
lication In or business for The Iriouhe
should bo addressed TO any lno.Nluuai
or officer of thls corporation. Matters
relating to publication should be au-
dressed TO tho Editor OF The tribune
and comm lnlcat;ons relative TO SUD
scrIDtlons and advertising and other
business should be addressed TO Salt
Luke Tribune Publishing Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Copyright, 1906. by Robert Barr.)
(All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER XI.
THE SNOW /! {:

Summer waned the evenings chill although
aud filtered the but
tonGened curtain q silence had fallen
furnished
by the two friends Realization in this lacked the delight
BE- but he pleasures Of freedom were Dead Sea fruit the lips At
limited money to DO what she pleased With after all 81
by She faced the with seeming she
claim had asked affection had e her but
coming Katherine
0
the church. liberty
stold Engshman involved
implicated the quiet her responsibility
stupidity Dorothy neither defended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20


a5S54
ouburst had
fell through
ATTITUDES
the
March, ofdespalr
which Dorothy etter
The smooth the over the reused to
the sill where her fingers had been drumming
like with
aling?n
1
"rhc fallng?" echoed II don't understand
a f
shoulders girl
feeling tremble underneath touch.
OF
shoulders flung off the friendly
Don't back ting You
the Hngishman exactly alike uneeng heaess He with his
calamity
stupidity has rought about
Calmly! CALMLY word be calm
cannot be CALM
"Wha Katheine?"
NWha do? dependant but thing
were place, what would Katherine?"
~ would Russia
HWhat would arrived there'
"If such of bribery
rupon that that should innocent
ID first
with the American Ambassador TO get hon set free"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

New York, July 9.-Hannah Elias,
the colored woman who has got $685.
600, mostly in one bunch, and a great
deal more at other times from John
r. Plat, has Jared a goodly part of
Harlem by ordering all of the white
tenants out of two big fiat buildings,
and notifying the neighbors that in
future none but colored families will
be allowed to occupy the premises.
This indicates that the wealthy
colored woman will make a colored
settlement out of one of the choicest
ne1ghbOrhOOds above One Hundred
and Twenty-f1fth street
Philip A. Payton, a colored real
estate dealer of No. 67 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street,
purchased few days ago for $780,
600 the two fats at Nos. 1853 and ITO
West One Hundred and Thirty-f1fth
street, occupied by more than Is rep
utable white families. West and east
OF these houses are many high-priced
apartment houses. The occupants of
these, as well as the tenants of the
purchased houses, are the ones who
are Jared by the edict of the rich
woman.
The sale was made last week, and
on Friday each tenant of the Elias
houses received a note from Payton,
notifying him to vacate by tomorrow,
the note adding that in the future
none but respectable colored families
were to occupy the flats.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Always ask for the famous General
Arthur cigar. Esberg- Gunst Cigar
o., general agents. Portland, Or.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled, service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of al
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through these points to the fan
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor.
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives:
B. Fl. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Or.
J. G. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
Paul b. Thompson. Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
BOOKER WAsHINGTON's DECLA-
RATION ON NEGRO EDUCATION.

Cincinnati ENQUIRER, June 10, 1869
The Douglas school, in Aims place,
which is exclusively for colored chill
dren and has only colored teachers,
will have manual training and domes-
tic science equipment installed during
the summer, and, beginning in Sep
TENDER. a larger variety of work IN
these two departments will be taught
than in any other school in the CITY.
Booker T. Washington, principal OF
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute. in a letter replying to one
from Superintendent Dyer, asking for
suggestions, says
Fundamentally, / cannot get away
from the idea that the ideal system OF
industrial work or manual training
for any people should be based upon
careful study of the occupations when
the parents and the people in the
community are actually engaged in.
IF for example, the parents OF the
bows are engaged pretty generally IN
woodwork, brickwork, or housenoio
work. or the parents of the girls IN
laundering, cooking, or in housenoiu
service of any character, / beheve
that the school should emphasize en-
clancy in the industry in which the
parents are successful. When educa-
tion is based on such a foundation,
one is not running the risk OF feeling
that the student is being trained LOT
an occupation which he cannot FOL
low TO be more specific, the ideal
arrangement for your school, it seems
to me. would be to have your super
intendent of manual training make q
careful investigation and see in Whae
direction the colored people are actu,
aIlv employed in the neighDorhoo1
from which these children come, ana
then in the school try to bring the
EVERYDAY industrial life to the peo-
nlo in touch with what will be done
in the school. In this way the educa,
ton is not only made helpful! and
practical. but secures at once, OF
should secure the interest and CO
operation of the parents"
Superintendent Of Manual FRAMING
Rail. when shown the letter, said:
s'The suggestions made by Booker
Washington are good and valuable,
but there is serious objection to
CARRYING them out to the letter. HIS
plan would leave children where their
parents are, while our object is 10
broaden their horizon and enlarge
their field of opportunity We are
now working out our plans, and, while
details are not yet decided on, it can
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
1.-THE MILWAUKEE"

1.-THE Pioneer Limited" st. Paul to
Chicago.
Overland Limited" Omaha to Chi
cago.
Southwest Limited" Kansas City
to Chicago.
No trains in the service on any
railroad in the world equals in equip
ment that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway.
They own and operate their own
sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of service
not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on
their sleepers are longer, higher and
wider than in similar cars on any
other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system. Connections
made with all transcontinental lines
In Union depots.
II. S. ROWE, General Agent,
1874 Third St., Portland
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

be said that more things will be
taught in the Douglas manual train
ing department than in any other
school"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

will keep out their shafts when they are close"
Your words, fair sir, both good and wise,
said the King; but pray you to tell us how you
would throw these arChers into disorder
Il would choose three hundred horsemen sire
the best and most forward in the army. With these
would ride up the narrow road. and turn to
right and lett, falling upon the archerS behind the
hedge. 1t may be that the three hundred would
suffer sOrely; but what are they among so great
a host, if road may be cleared for their com
panions?"
Il would say a word to that sire cried the Ger
man Count of Nassau. . have come here with
my comrades to venture persons in your quarrel;
but we claim the right to fight in fashion,
and we would count it diShOnOr to diSmOunt
from our Steeds out of fear of the arrows of
the English. Therefore, with Your permission,
we will ride to the front as the Duke of Athens
has advised, and so clear a path for the rest of
you"
This may not BET" cried the Lord Clermont
angTlly 1t would be strange indeed II FrenChmen
could not be found to clear path for the army of
the King of France. One would think to hear YOU
talk, my Lord Count, that your hardihood was
greater than our own; but by our Lady of Roca1ns-
dour you will learn before nightfa that it is not So
1t IS for me, who a Marshal of France TO
lead these three hundred, since it is honorable
venture"
And claim the same right for the same reason"
said Arnold of Andreghen
The German Count struck the table with his
mailed INST DO what YOU like said he But
tins only can promise YOU: that neither nor any
OF my German riders Will descend from our horses
so long as they able to carry us for in our coun-
Ty II IS only people OF no consequence who fight
upon their feet So
The Lord Clermont was leaning angrilv forward
with some hot reply, when King John inter
vened.
Enough enough!" he said 1T is for YOU to
give your opinions, and for to tell YOU what
You will do. Lord Clermont and vou Arnold. YOU
VIII choose three hundred of the braveSt cavaliers
IN the army, and you Will endeavOr to break these
archers- As to you and your Germans. my Lord
Nassau, YOU will remain upon horseback since YOU
desire It, and YOU will follow the Marshals and sup
port them as best YOU may The rest of the army
Will advance upon foot in three other divisions as
arranged: yours, Charles, and he patted his son
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

the Duke of Normandy affectionately upon 1e hand.
yours Philip" he glanced at the Duke OF Orleans.
and the main battle, which IS my own 90 you
Godfrey de Chargny, intrust the Oritiau-1e this
day. But who is this knight, and what does he de-
sire?"
young knight ruddy-bearded and tall a red
griffin upon his surcoat, had appeared in the open
ing of the tent. His flushed face and d-zhe,eled
dress showed that he had come IN haste Sire"
said he / am Robert de Duras, of the household
of the Cardinal de PerigOrd | told YOU yesterday
all that l have learned of the English camp. This
morning was again admitted to it. and / have seen
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

their wagons moving to the rear SIRE. they ere in
flight for Bordeaux.
Fore God. l knew it! cried the Duke O. Orleans
in voice Of fury Whilst we have been -4lsing
they have slipped through our fingers Did I not
yOus
Be silent Philip" said the King angrilv. But
you. sir, have seen this with your own e,es'
With my own eyes, sire, and l have hidden
straight from their camp"
King John looked at him with a stern Elre
know not how 1t accords with your honor carry
such tidings in such fashion" said he. au- We
cannot choose but take advantage of It, Fe--u5r,
brother Philip 1t Is IN mind that vc- vll
all that YOU would wish of the Euglshuen before
nightfall. Should we fall upon them whist they
cross the ford 1t Will be to advan1age Vow.
ta1r sirS, pray YOU TO hasten 10 Your pests and 70
carry out all that we have agreed ADV the
orifamme, GeOffrey, and do YOU marshal .-e divI-
sions, Arnold So may God and SAINT Dem have
us IN their holy keeping this day.
The Prince of Wales stood upon that III. .roll
where Nigel had halted the day before Be nm
were ChandoS, and a tall sun burned Of
middle age, the GaScOn CAPITAL de Buch ree
men were all attentively watching the rt
French lines. whilst behind them column
ons wound down to the ford of the Nuis>or
Close IN the rear four knights in fun arm -n
open vizors sat their horses and conversed
tones with each other glance at therr
would have given their names 10 any >o..
they were all men of fame who had seen rr..
fare. At present they awaiting their
for each of them commanded the whole 81 q
a division OF the army. The youth upon
dark, slim and earnest. was William No
Earl OF Salisbury, only twenty-eight wears
and vet a veteran of Cr6Cv- How high he
reputation IS shown by the fact that the CONN rt
the rear, the post of honor IN a retreatiug a-. 81
been given TO him by the Prince He was
to a grIzZled harSh-faCcd man somewhat e..-
die age, with hon features and fierce lght-h
which cleaned as they watched the dISta-
1t was the famous Robert de Ufford Earl
who had fought without a break from Ca.s
ward through the whole Continental W. me
other tail silent soldier, with the silver s-ar
ing upon his SurCoat, John dc Nere
In he IA
Beauchamp, burly, Jovial. ruddv nob.e .ad
a tined soldier who leaned forward and Hl-
mailed hand upon the others steel cltt -1is1
They were old battle companions of the se a-e
and IN the very prime of life with equal la .'-
equal experience of the wars Such
group of famous English soldiers who SAT- -.e.r
orders.
would that YOU had laid hands upon "
SAID the Prince angrily, continuing his oa-...
CoEtgas1 ggyg =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 8, 1905

said Arnold dAndreghen the veteran Marshal.
AT Crecy the bravest had to turn their backs;
for what can a man do with a horse which is mad
with pain and fear2 If we advance upon foot we
own masters, and if we stop the shame IS
ours"
The counsel is good, - said the Duke of Athens,
turning his shrewd, wizened face to the King; but
thing only l would add to it. The strength
of these people lies in their archers and if could
throw them into disorder, were it only for a short
time we should win the hedge; else they will shoot
so strongly that must lose many men before we
reach it for indeed we have learned that arnOr
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

of England would refuse to meet in battle.
am now of opinion that we should fall upon
them at once lest perchance the Cardinals cross
should again come betwixt our swords and our
enemies"
A buzz of joyful assent arose from the meeting
and even from the attendant men-at-arms who
guarded the door, When it had died away
the Duke of Orleans rose in his place beside the
King
Sire" said he you speak as would have
you do, and l for of opinion that the Car
dina of Pergord has been i'll friend of France for
why should we bargain for part when we have but