davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
LITERARY NOTES,

Mr.. w s. Herwoods Tho New Earth
Just Issued by tho Macmillan company, brings
out In clear and entertaining way tne re-
markabIe progress of the past nfty years IN
all that pertains to the cultivation OF the
ground Besides describing the renaissance
OF American agriculture. the book pictures inc
striking events of modern agricultural HE
Mr. c. loves Dickinson author OF long
line of popular books beginning with IN"
Letters OF Chinese Official and includ-
Ing Tho Meaning OF Good" just published
with this country through a brother VINO
resides I'm New York and through one OF MS
oldest and beat friends, Mr., Roger Fly, VINO
ia the new curator OF paintings at the Metro
politan museum. New York
Lillian whiting has left her Boston home for
an extended visit TO Colorado and Arizona
In the preparation OF her new book Inc
terpret the wonderful progress and the splcn-
doris of scenic grendeurs In those regions
Miss Whiting VIII remain In Arizona for some
weeks nj the Grand Canyon and oth1r inter-
esting points, and she plans TO paas the month
OF August In Glenwood Springs in Colorado
mountains Her new book VIII be published
by Little. Brown e. Co. In the fall In
tho early autumn Miss Whiting Will sail for
Europe, TO pass tho winter In Rome.
In Quest OF Light is the title OF a vol
umc which brings together tho Illuminating
short articles Immortality. religion and
kindred topics which Professor Godwin. Smith
has from time to time published in the New
ripest scholarship discusses the most impor~
tant questions that affect mnnlelnd In tho
pure English that has almost become n ira
diton." The Macmillan company have just
brought out Professor Smiths book.
In connection with the publication OF Mrs.
Wards now novel. "Fenwick's Career" which
some critics declare To be bosed In n meas
upon the life of the painter Romney,
II may be OF interest TO know thnt the old
Romney cottage near Dalton in Furness.
England wherc tho artists youth spent.
Is nhIllf to ha 1no-T Tln ,1I
ney bought the place In 1912, and settled down
TO his trade rs cobinctmakor there. His son
George, then IL years old. assisted him, but
the lad showed his native talent and
spent most OF his time copying pictures In
chalk on the walls OF the workshop. Later,
like Mrs. Wards hero, he went up to Lon
don to make his way. The cottage is pic
turcsquoly situated the brow OF q red
sandstone cliff. and has sorycd as q land
mnrk for some years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the assessl
ment upon the property on both sides OF
s street between South Temple and First
streets. in sewer district No. l. for the
construction OF a sewer.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
made by the City Treasurer, as corrected,
approved and completed by the Board OF
Eoualization and Keyiew, heretofore duly
appointed by the City Council for that
purpose. OF the property abutting on both
Sides of S street. between South Temple
and First streets. in sewer district No /.
structing a sewer upon said portion OF
seid street, IS hereby confirmed. and tho
assessments made and returned in said
completed lists are hereby confirmed
Sec 9 This ordinance shall take effect
GPassed by the City Council of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, May Z. 1906. and referred to
'h0 'N1 j. B. MoREToN.
City Recorder.
~ EZRA THOMPSON,
state OF Utah. City and County Of Salt
Ldh r Moreton, City Recorder q, Sal.
Iake City, Utah. do hereby certify tbat
the above and foregoing is a full trua
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled
IAN ordinance confirming the assessment
upon the property on both sides OF
street between South Temple and Firsf
streets. in sewer district No. l. for the
eonstTgctionu of a sa.s sever" passed by the
NAV Z, 1906, and approved by the Mavor
May 8. 1906, as appears OF record in nv
offlce.
INV hand and affixed the corporate osei
OF lseaIl seal '''' ~ ]. 3, MoRETio5sS 5s
40 City Recorder.
sewer Extension No. III ,soe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Littlo Chief mining and Milling COM
pnny. Principal place of business. Salt
Lake City, Utah Notice-Therc arc de-
lInQuent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. "A
OF one % cent per share, levied April
"a 1906, payable on or before May 22. 1906
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as
follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

was supposed to be days travel distant.
are all told with wealth of embcllish-
mcnt and a sympathetic applause that
almost win the reader to the darker side
of the quarrel, For 1t had come to be q
personal quarrel, invasion, and defense,
All is told in the llvclest manner, and
again the pirate seems to have been de-
stroycd. But room Is left for him to re-
a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

The World Today for June is an elc-
CANT number, II illustrates the de-
struction OF San Francisco; II discusses
earthquakes and their causes; conJectures
what makes q volcano. shows an office
building for the public: In Making Gar
dens Out OF Lava" 1t describes and pic
lures the reclamation work doing on the
Snake river In Idaho: and has many
excellent specialties. 1t reviews the
events of the month. giving fourteen
titles to Tho Nation" eight to foreign af-
fairs; four to the drama; three to anna
tour sport, and five TO the religious world.
II forecasts THE Making of Tomorrow"
under six titles, and Is profusely Illus
trated in tint A well-made and useful
magazine, Tho World Today Company.
publishers, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Jacob Alt. deceased. =
The undersigned Will sell at private salo
Wit
That portion OF Lot l. Block Sc. Plat
"A. Salt Lake City Survey, commencing
Eer OF said Lot l. and running thence
West ten dN rods, thence South sixty CSO5
feet thence East ten QW rods; thence
North sixty 60) feet TO the placc
of beginning. containing sixty (GoS feet Of
ground frontage by ten QW rods deem, In
Salt Lake City and County, State OF Ilta4
written bids will be received at tho Hud-
dart Floral Company No. lli-1i6 Fms,
2nd South Street. Salt Lake City, Utab
OF June. 1905 10Y
>, Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. NAV
3lst, 1906. -NS
ALBERT ]. ALT.
Administrator of the Estate of Jacob AT
Deceased. |Ai''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

st Nicholas for June has a Decoration
Day story. "a Home-M Made Flag; II
continues the serials, "Pinkey Perkins.
Just a Boy" THE Boys Life OF Abraham
Lincoln" The Crimson Sweater" and
From Sioux to Susan" 1t has short
stories, poems. rhymes. jolly pictures and
jingles. and departments full OF good
things. 1t Is the leader Of all the maga-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

The Black Cat for juno gives good lit
crature In five stories. The Sign of Scor-
pio." $500 prize; IAN Opium Dream
Mary Cawline." "A Corner In Smiths''
and THE Twelfth Taper" 1t Is well
made. attractive monthly. The Short
story Publishing Co. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Tho New San Francisco Magazine, No.
l. Vol l, Is ''Salamander Number 1t Is
made UP chiefly of Views of the city be-
fore and after, some OF these In colors
and II has many hopeful, hearty words
on what the city must do to arise. There
are optimistic greetings from Governor
Pardee. Gen. Funston, DR.. Jordan, and
others The number Is an ideal one, full
of cheer. bueouty, and art. Peninsular
Publishing Company, Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Sports Aheld for June has cattle
mans story on The Power OF Song
II tells of the earthquake at stanford
University: has an account of canoe
trip down the Delaware. and gives
many good fishing and hunting stories
Sports Aneld Publishing Co, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

The Rand McNally Bankers Monthly
for June treats OF "Ncgotiabillty.' Ma
tlonal Banks and Farm Loans. of the
currency reform movement. and OF the
California disaster. II advocates more
elastic currency, and posts up on the
gold Increase Rand, McNally ~ CO,
nublisb Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Current Publications

esting story. told with rare effectiveness
md Sklll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

And In accordance with law ana an order
OF the board OF directors made on the
2Ith day of April 1906. go many shares Of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary
Will be sold at the secretary's office, No
l6l South Main street, Salt Lake City
Utah, on Saturday, the 10th day OF June
1906. at u o'clock noon, to pay the delln-
quent assessment, together with the cost
OF advertising and expense of sale
j. OBERNDORFER. Secretary,
No. 161 South Main street, Salt Lake City
Utah. x2l25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

zines of its class The Century Co, pub
fishers. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

All protests .,,eS sss Eiea
ryinsa op' =, writing - 70. 4 4
sented5 nts5ors ,s the 10 g ssi a.;
Or tse time set Sys SsyIssr s ~
hsaII hl.s,Ions asG as nay !, y !: 50
The toiN' i At aiusTs.;,
SgaHsEgsas SsgE fsg 3 ssj5s5,s:.ss sssIj.5,:.s IL Z =
nyortion Is sN,Tr ara
AIRED forty.sr th.ry-Ss|
lars, leavinSS nnS 6tp;ts1s,,s
hhspTcaIsed hs by y li \. on
~, Sy City. yta,a y sS
L Dated Ap'p pp,oREr&
J, B. AVSI,s ~
Sidewalk Es's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Leo Tolstoy. His Life and Work. Autobo
graphical Memoirs. Letters. and Biographical
Material Compiled by Paul Birukoff and
Favlsed by Leo Tolstoy Translated from
the Russian. Volume l.. Childhood and Early
Manhood illustrated, Published by Charles
Scribnor's Sons New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Bill No. As.
Sewer Extension No. III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Reform in Dem Jersey

counsel for the board. He is conf
uent that he can d~isprove all of the
charges so cowardly made. AFT the die
tatlon OF machine leaders. against
him. "sainsl
IL would appear that the investiga-
tlon has been but a boomerang which
In the hands of Payne and other ring
controlled politicians, was destined 70
come back with tremendous force nm.
on those who launched this promisin o
scheme to kill off Record and. Nv im7
plicating him, injure the entire re-
form movement. But in dealing with
the leader of the Colby campaigners
the machinists evidently counted
Without their host, for seldom have 4
series of charges been answered as
promptly and as fully as have been
Inose produced by this fake investi-
record seems to be at the ton OF
.ne heap again, and his enemies. af-
.er having gloated in contemplating
sne prospect Of his complete discom7
nsure, are again at loss as to what
procedure to follow in order to get
lin out OF the way, and enable me
sang which now rules the state to
vontlnue to do so. unmolesfed. j few
years longer. 81"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
A G

The baseball league has come to be
the accepted way of playing the game.
The unusual interest taken in our
own factory league proves that. Much
more local enthusiasm can be raised
if the home team is classed with six
or eight cities of it's size and all are
struggling for first place. The fans
watch their home team win or lose
with breathless anxiety, especially
when only a few points separate the
teams.
We have the National and Ameri-
can leagues for the large cities; the
Eastern league; the Tri-State league;
the Southern league; the New York
State league; the Hudson River
league; the Delaware Valley league,
and so IN. In all the places where
any of these teams are situated the
baseball enthusiasm is intense.
Where a team is playing a different
team each week, of doubtful quality,
one or two bad games cause the fans
to lose interest. The success or fail
ure of the home team means nothing.
If it was in a league, however, the
result of the game means a rise or
fall in the position of the team and
the crowd is interested to the end.
The agitation to start a league
among the six or eight leading cities
the northern part of this state
should be kept up. 1t would be well
for the Amusement company to give
the matter serious consideration. We
believe that a league team in this city
could be made to pay. We have so
before and we are more con
vinced than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

examination of Payne, admittedly
Records bittcrest enemy, and the de-
cision of the committee to have the
biased testimony printed and circu-
lated before the primaries, was II po-
liticaI trick, carefully plnRna'l and
executed by a crowd of politicians
who are afraid of defeat.
Senator Wakelee, as "A private citi-
zen, has the right to employ in poll
tics any methods he desires, but he
has no right to use the power of the
state to assaiI the reputation of a POI
litical rival, as he and his committee
will be justly accused of doing if they
refuse to grant Records request.
The voters are entitled to know all
of the facts regarding candidates pri-
or to the coming primary meetings.
They cannot know them il a series of
cx-parte charges is permitted to go OH
record, is circulated by the state and
the accused is denied a free and fair
chance to make formal reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Bmks dreams that ecan sONet the Ice Trust problem by importing vast quantities of begs each yea

parian commission is beginning to
act in George l.. Records favor in
stead of injuring him as the ring.
supposed. The method employed has
been so unjust that even the self re-
speeding regular" organs are pro-
testing and are demanding a fair
chance for Mr.. Record to clear him
self of the charges. The committee,
however, does not seem inclined to
do this. 1t is noticeable that a great
many who have heretofore been luke
warm for Mr.. Record, have now come
out strongly in his defense. The
disgusting methods of this investi-
eating committee are almost without
a parallel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

At the same time the sheriff, with his
deputies, continues to raid gambling
dens and disorderly places in all sec
lions of the city over the heads of the
police. The police captains may be
proven not guilty, but the sheriff
proves that the law is being openly
and freely violated. Who is guilty If
the police are not? Newark's investi-
cation should go deeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

can give voice to the promptings of its own prejudices or emotions,
crucifxion.
And that part Of our people which, though more respectable than
the first group and more enlightened than the second is nevertheless
content to make prosperity in business or politics the test of success,
and to give all its thoughts to the attainment of that prosperity BY
ANY MEANS not too grossly inconsistent with responsibility or
enlightenment, does not differ greatly from him who washed his hands
of the whole matter that was the most momentous in the worlds his
tory f&E
AS we look back on the pages of history, the men whose figures
rise large and inspiring are not those who amassed fortunes or won
battles or conquered empires, but those who, amid the hostility of the
critics and the indifference of the world about them, HAVE
STRONGEST STOOD FOR PRINCIPLE.
The battles and the fortunes of a Marlborough-nay, the very
empire of Louis-pale before the majestic constancy of purpose Of
William of Orange.
In the great drama Of slavery and secession we draw our largest
inspiration not from the brilliant arguments of the orators nor the
brilliant strategy Of the generals.
WE DRAW IT FROM THE PATIENT ENDURANCE OF TWO
GREAT, HEAVY HEARTED MEN ON OPPOSITE SIDES, UNLrkE IN
ALL ELSE, BUT ALIKE IN uNsELFisH DEVOTION TO PRINCIPLE
AS THEY UNDERSTOOD iT-LEE AND LINCOLN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

The school commissioners have
adopted a very childish way to settle
their quarrel. The school law dis
tinctly says that in all cases con-
tracts shall be awarded to the lowest
bidder. d. Wolff & Company are the
lowest for furniture and if the board
is willing to buy fifty desks from that
firm there is no reason why all the
entire contract should not go to them.
The whole transaction is a pretty
small piece of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
RECoRD HITS BACK.
(From the Elizabeth Times.)

Though the State Riparian Board
went to work as soon as George l..
Record had literally taken to the
woods. and adjourned before he could
get back. the Jersey City corporation
counsel lost no time in cutting in half
his proposed vacation, in order to re-
turn to the field of battle, with four
columns of denials and a demand
clean-cut and determined, that the
hoard at once give him an opportun-
ity to reply to the charges which were
made during a session called for alb
solutely 40 other reason than to dis
credit the cause of those who are
fghting republican machine misrule
in this state.
Record has, in his reply, not
sought to eyade a single one of the
allegations made during the course of
last weeks meetings of the Riparian
Board. He. has taken them up, one
by one, in their order, and answered
them in a satisfactory manner. But
still he is not satisfied. He favors, in
fact, and insists upon a thorough in
vestigation Of all the circumstances
surrounding his alleged misdoings as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

NH AANSNoO A'0 A.NNNCA AAO1S OOpCIddu WlbH the
Socialist party owing to the intense bitterness and i'll will
- manifested by many Socialists toward nearly all persons
who approve and support the CAPITALIST SYSTEM
and owing to what seemed to me the gross materaism, economic and
otherwise, of very many Socialists. / have long recognized that mate
rial warfare ALONE is insufficient and that material things are valu-
able only in so far as they are means to life and to the attainment Of
happiness and righteousness.
FAILED TO SEE THAT THE BITTERNESS AND Ill wilt
REFERRED TO WERE IN ANY WAY cHAReEA7lE TO THE SOCIAL
IsT PHILOSOPHY BUT WERE THE RESULT OF MONOPOLY, Ex-
ToRTIoN AND OPPRESSION HABITUALLY PRAcTIcED BY PROM.
NENT RENEFlcIARIEs OF THE CAPITALIST SYSTEM.
1t has required a vast amount of accumulated evidence to convince
me that It's, and for a long time has been, impossible for the average
worker to secure such material things as are necessary for his welfare
and advancement and this in consequence of EXPLOITATION OF
HIS LABOR by privileged persons who take for their own enjoyment
a large portion Of the product of HIS toll.
1 have been long in perceiving clearly that there r. two chief
economic classes in America, as esewhere-those whose poverty com
pes them to produce more than they require for their own mainte-
nance and those whose wealth enables them to control and CONSUME
MORE THANgTHEY PRODUCE and more than they render pro-
portonate service in exchange for that the reward of the former class
is invariably less than the value of its product, whereas the reward or
income of the latter class is greatly in excess ofthe value Of its product
and bears no proportionate relation TO THE VALUE of the service
it renders.
have learned but gradually the injustice Of the situation which
confronts the average worker. Honest and earnest men and women
by hundreds of thousands suffer privation and want, although sur
rounded by, prosperity and plenty, and owe their suferings chiefly to
the MONOPOLIZATION OF THE A and of the machinery
of production by the few exclusively for the purpose of PRIVATE
gain, access to the land and machinery being denied unless the workers
will produce enough not merely for their own support, but for the
maintenance of the idle and luxurious as well. This is to my mind a
great injustice, and one that demands early remedy.
incidentally have observed that under our present industrial sys-
tenn paupersm prevails as widely among the rich as among the poor.
a pauper being one who through disability or dissemination for self
support by useful service is supported at the expense of the people.
WOULD NOT HAVE 1T THOUGHT THAT DsAPPRovE OF
CAPITAL. ON THE CONTRARY, REGARD CAPITAL AS NEcEs-
sARY AT PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE, BUT AS so HARM
Full WHEN USED sELFIsHLY THAT ITS COMPLETE CONTROL BY
THE PEOPLE, COLLECTIVELY, is ESSENTIAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

William Randolph Hearst is maxi
ing the best of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit outrages to help along his
municipal ownership agitation and
boom for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. His newspapers ask the people
how they like being kicked about by
a greedy corporation in the face of a
supreme court decision. They say il
Hearst was mayor of the city the
news about the affair would be of an
entirely different nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather and slowly
rising temperature will prevail, with
light northerly to westerly winds, fol
lowed by partly overcast conditions
in the western districts. On Friday
fair to partly cloudy and warmer wea-
Their will prevail, with light variable
winds, followed by local rains in this
section, and on Saturday partly
cloudy, humid weather, with slowly
rising temperature and local thunder
storms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

Suppose the saloonkeepers carry
out their threat to remove all screens
as the law requires and sell soft
drinks openly on Sunday the same as
confectionery and drug stores do,
what would be the result. 1t will be
a pretty situation and it is hardly to
be believed that the people would
tolerate it for a moment. Yet the
saloon men have as much right to do
so as do the druggists and confection-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Touqh Test.

Poet-Why is it Quips has stopped
writing jokes on the boarding house
beefsteak of late? Does he think it
is a chestnut?
Bard-No, but you see Quips has
started boarding of late, and he finds
the tough beefsteak is no joke.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
-.-T-.F
Pleasant for Hin.

"Oh, George, I'm so glad you've
GOMEZ" exclaimed the girl. Father is
SO excited and disturbed. Do go in
and calm him."
Very WELL" replied George;
whats the matter with him?"
"Why-er-I just told him you
wanted to marry me."-Cassells Jour.
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

There is a report that a bill is go
ing to be introduced in the Legislature
this winter providing for a railroad
commission which will have full
charge of all railroad matters.
If the commission can be elected by
the people, it might be considered,
but the state is already overburdened
with commissions and things, which
form fat %sinecures for politicians who
have to be rewarded by the ina
chine" Then, too, an appointive
commission could be too easily con-
trolled by the railroads.
What is needed most is honest
men to fill the offices already ere
ated.