davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

First BAPTIST Church-Corner Second
South and Second West, Rev. D. A
Brown. pastor. Preaching at II g. m.
and 1880 D. m. Subject for evening, The
Reason Why Man Drinks Liquor and
Uses Other Stirnulants." Sunday school
at 1890. F. L. Evans, superintendent; B.
Y. P. U. at $50 p. m; Wednesday evening
SerVica at 7.Ah-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Burlington Mission Chapel-Corner In
diana avenue and Navajo street. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m, Henry Jacobs, su-
neriuteudent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

II degrees. Total precipitation from s
?. m. to 6 p. m. 80 inch. Accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since the first
of the month, .H inch. Accumulated de-
ftciency of precipitation since Jan. l, 81
inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Rio Grande Mission Chapel-Second
South between Ninth and Tenth West.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. George Paul
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

the week, and evening meetings all week
except Monday. All are earnestly IN
Vited to these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational Church-Corner OF
Fourth East and First South streets. Ell
mer /. Goshen, pastor. Morning service
at II o'clock; Sunday school at $780,
Christian Endeavor at 5 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Phillips Congregational Church-F1fth
South and Seventh East, Rev. P. A Simp-
kin pastor. Services this day at II a. m.
and 7:45 p m. Preaching by the pastor.
Evening sermon, THE Fact of Saliva
ton; Sunday school at 12:15; Christian
Endeavor at $50. Special music, cordial
Welcome to al WOrShiDDerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
ACCOUNTING is DESIRED.

The officers and directors Of the New
York branch Of the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
able in the members of the organiza-
ton to ask for an accounting of the
money received and expended. Yet the
request is not at all unreasonable, for
the directors and officers spend more
than 100000 a year in prosecuting in
human drivers and in taking care of
crippled and wornout horses and other
animals.
1t has not been seriously charged
that anybody has been stealing money
belonging to the society. The funds,
so far as is known, have been honestly
administered, but until a full account
ing has been made there will be a
shadow of doubt. The last man in the
world to hesitate about publishing his
expense bill, if he is in a public or
semi-public position, should be the man
who is doing honest work.
Such publications protect the official
as we'll as the public When there is
the least hesitation about submitting
to an investigation the public, rightly
or wrongly, jumps at the conclusion
that somebody has been dishonest.
There is a well known principle that
the thief fears publicity. Just as sure
Iy the honest man should welcome it.
The New York Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals can
hardly be called a private institution.
It is supported largely by funds re-
ceived from the sale O. dog licenses, all
of that money going into the sOcicty's
treasury under an ordinance. Then
there are numerous contributions from
private individuals.
The public is entitled to full knowl-
edge Of the work of the society. Prop
erly conducted, It can accomplish great
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appointment-They Look for
Something Else to Do.

The broad-gauged man of today does
not get blue just because things don't
always come his way unless there is
something the matter with him. If he
falls down" on one proposition he i'm
mediately starts to look up another lie
always looks forward and keeps on hustl-
irg. A man with his health and faculties
has plenty of opportunities and the man
who gives UP or even feels like it has
either a small nature or some physical
weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of
men out of condition for work of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic
for getting blue. The very nature Of his
disease is most depressing and calcu-
lated to deprive him of ambition, energy
and hope. There is hope for him, how
ever, certain and sure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog-
rized throughout the length and breadth
Of the land as the one cure that's safe
and sure. Their unbounded popularity
resulting from the thousands and thous-
ands of cures they have effected. prove
beyond tho shadow Of doubt their
gTeatn as a cure. Wherein lies their
greatness? In the very fact that they
are Natures own simple remedy. They
do the exact work in exactly the same
way that the digestive fluids of the
stomach do, because they are composed
of exactly, the same elements and pos
sess the same properties. They relieve
the weak and WORKOUT stomach of It's
burden Of digestion and permit it with
out let or hindrance to rest and grow
sound and we'll The stomach will set
we'll quick enough in it's own natural way
If it is let alone That is what Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets do. They not only
let it alone themselves but make the food
taken into the stomach do the same
You can satisfy yourself of the truth
of this statement by putting the food
YOU would eat into a glass jar with
sufficient water and one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The process of digestion
will be taken up and carried out just as
the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids would do it. Their action is nat
" al and they cause no disturbance in
the digestive organs In fact YOU forget
YOU have a stomach when they begin to
do their work. so mild and natural is the
oreration. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale by all druggists at SOC box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
cTATEHooD REFERENDUM.

A splendid solution of the statehood
problem is offered in the amendment
proposed by Senator Foraker to the
joint statehood bill. The amendment
provides that the question of coalition
shall be presented to the people of
Arizona and New Mexico. In the event
that a majority of the voters Of both
territories, not a majority on joint bal
lot, as it were, is favorable to joint
statehood, then the two territories are
to be admitted as one state.
Proponents Of joint statehood have
insisted, in the face of overwhelming
evidence to the contrary, that ma
1ority Of the people of Arizona want to
come into the Union in conjunction
with New Mexico. These gentlemen
cannot object to the Foraker amend
ment. If they have a majority they
Will be able to demonstrate it easily
enough. The same thing is true of
those who oppose joint statehood.
The latter say, and disinterested OBJ
servers agree with them, that three
fourths of the voters Of Arizona would
definite period than come in with New
Mexico. If this is true, and if the peo-
pie vote according to their alleged con-
victions, joint statehood will be de-
feated.
Senator Beverage, chairman of the
committee on territories, is reported to
be favorable to the referendum plan.
He thinks, however, that a majority of
all votes cast should decide the ques-
ton. This proposition is not considered
fair by Senator Foraker. It is pointed
out that the people Of New Mexico are
solidly in favor Of joint statehood.
They could muster enough votes to
overcome almost any adverse majority
in Arizona.
Obviously the only fair way is to re-
quire a majority Of the voters of the
individual territories. Otherwise Ari-
IONA might be forced into an utterly
unwelcome and undesirable combina-
ton. If congress is really sincere in
its expressed desire to deal fairly by
these territories, it will adopt the For
aker amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
TILLMAN sTIRs SENATE.

Senator Tillman certainly stirred the
dignified old upper house up on
Wednesday when he expressed his
mind relative to the Mrs. Minor Nor
RS incident. The gentleman from South
Carolina was accused by the gentle
man from Maine, Mr.. Hale, of harbOr-
ing a personal grievance against the
president. Senator TilIman promptly
replied with an offer to prove by at
least four reputable witnesses that the
administration had deliberately sent
out misstatements regarding the treat
ment of Mrs. Morris And so the battle
waged furiously.
1t gTOWs more apparent every day
that Mr.. Roosevelt has the fight of his
life on with the senate just now. The
members of that body have grown tired
of being regarded as messenger boys
by the executive, as servants who are
in Washington to do the will of the au-
t0crat of the White House. There is no
doubt, either, that the president is rap
idly losing the great personal popular
ity he seemed to possess up to few
iiibIit4tS dSO-
Mr.. Roosevelt IS entirely too dicta-
torial, too set in his ways, too cock
sure that he is the only man in the
country who knows how the cOuntry's
business ought to be managed. The
Mrs. Morris incident is but one example
of many. but il is the first time on rec
ord when a decent, peaceable woman
who had gone TO the White House on a
business errand, has been treated more
brutany than a humane man would
treat a yellow dog.
The president has made no apology,
has ordered no investigation, has dis
charged no policemen, no negro row.
dies, no assistant private secretaries.
1t must therefore be taken for granted
that he is willing to assume full re-
gpOnsibility for the cruel treatment &C
corded to MIS- Morris. and that he is
not ashamed of it. Well. the country is
ashamed for him and of him. An or
dinarily decent man would not have
rested until he had discharged every
man connected with the maItreatment
of Mrs. Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

Miss Gertrude McGrath was the hos
tess yesterday at a luncheon for Miss
Elizabeth Cosgriff, at which ten of
her friends were entertained. The
decorations of the long table were all
in red, Jacqueminot roses being used.
The other guests were Mrs. J. B. Cos
griff. Mrs. George Jay Gibson, Miss
Laura Sherman, Mrs. Charles Wilkes,
Mrs. George W. Rose, Miss Maude
Fitch and Miss Lillian Fitch.
X
Judge Bartlett Trip of South Da-
kota and Mrs. Trip, who have been
visiting in the city for q few days, left
yesterday to spend the next three
months in Los Angeles They enter
tanned a few relatives and friends at
a luncheon at the Knutsford prior to
leaving.
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. Sol Siegel will give
a review of Edith Wharton's book,
THE House of Mirth," and Mrs.
J. H. Gaut will read a paper on
Events European"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. knight en-
tertained the members of the Lantern
club at their home, 1880 First street,
last evening.
The ladies' chorus of the music sec
ton Of the Ladies Literary club will
meet this afternoon at the studio of
Mrs. William A. WetZell at 4 o'clock
y
Thomas Cosgriff, the elder brother
of the Cosgriffs here, is in town from
Wyoming, to remain for the marriage
of his sister, Elizabeth, which takes
place next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Benton gave
an informal luncheon at the Alta club
Wednesday in honor of Judge and Mrs.
Bartlett Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs are
expected home shortly, after having
spent the past few months In the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. c. Miller left yes
terday afternoon for Los Angeles to
spend a month.
A number Of the younger dancing
set from town went up to the post last
evening to enjoy the informal hop and
the band concert.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Atkins
and Joseph Tuddenham took place yes
terday afternoon in the Salt Lake
temple, and was followed by a we'd
ding supper last evening, at which
only the immediate relatives were en-
tertained. Mr.. and Mrs Tuddenham
will be at home after Feb. 1 at 12O
] street.
X
Mrs. Albert S. Horne and son, Sher-
man, have left for Los Angeles, where
they viii remain for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Adolph Frederick KratZ to Western
Pacific Railway company, lot 4,
block ?, Hunters subdivision. 81.
Willard z. Anderson to Western Pa
cific Railway company lots IS and
l9, block 2, Hunters subdivision q
Mary Durkin to Julius Frankel lots
13, ETC., block 5, South LAWN.
Rosa A Toronto to Henry E. Will
liams, lot 10, block l, Toronto sub
Henry c. Hoffman to John HuIev.
lots 3, etc, block 2, Carolina sub
ulNISlOh s-..
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to Sarah Ellen Morris, lots
81 end 81, block 2, Forest Dale.
Sarah Ellen Norris to United States
Installment Realty company, lots
81 and 30, block 2, Forest Dale.
r. W. Faltze and wife to Florence
z. Ashton, lots 81 and 80, block 1,
Perkins third addition.
Henry Quayle and wife to William
J. COOmbs, ct al, lot 2, block SO.
% 20 . o. - .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
Why His Leas Were Short.
Boston Herald.)

Mr.. F'urber, formerly superintendent of
the Boston & Maine railroad, was a very
tall man and noted for his fondness of
joking. He was on an annual inspection
at Georgetown with a number of friends
and began joking Mr.. Horner, who acted
as station agent. baggage master, freight
agent and crossing tender, and who had
long asked for q helper. without sue
cess.
Horner was a very short man. with
exceptionally short legs. Being asked by
the superintendent what made his legs so
short, he replied: MY legs were as long
as yours when I came here, but I have
worn them off running around after the
Boston & Maine railroad -
He got his assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
nUTY ON COTTON.

Very few people viii sympathize with
the proposition, now before congress,
to put a duty on cotton. The purpose
of such a duty is not made exactly
clear. The United States does not i'm
port cotton in any great quantities. We
get some special grades in small lots,
but the bulk of the cotton spun in the
United States is raised in the United
States And we export a good many
hundreds Of thousands of bales of cot
ton every year.
It is doubtful if a duty on cotton
would increase the price of that prod
uct to the farmer. There are not
enough importations Of cotton TO pro-
duce anything like what might be
called competition between the foreign
growers and those at home. Cotton is
high enough, in all conscience. Not
withstanding the fact that there IS
more cotton in the country today than
there has been in five years, our ex-
ports in 1905 were 1000, 900 bales less
than in 1904
The reason for this is that the for
asked. The home spnners are paying
under protest and getting along in a
hand-to-mouth sort of fashion. They
are not stocking up heavily with cotton
because they feel that there must be a
break in prices before long
The charge has been made that the
bill to place tariff on cotton was in
ri
to throw a little SOP at the south, a sop
that would not cost the Republican
party anything and that might win
some southern votes; second, as a play
to influence the stock market Both
suggestions are within the bounds of
possibility.
There is no more real need for tar
iff on cotton than for a tariff on wheat
or corn or cabbaSe or Irish potatoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
DIRECTORS MEETING

A meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the West Mountain Lime and Stone
company for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and
transactfng such other business as
may come before the board, will be
held at Room 216, d. F Walker build
ing at 2:3O D. IN. on Tuesday, Jan. 30.
JOHN GREEN. Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1750-Joseph r. Tuddenham. Salt Lake.
Bertha O.. Atkins Salt Lake.
lI51-Edward CostOn, Salt Lake.
Lulu Knoll, Mount Pleasant.
1752-Johnnfe Dyer, Salt Lake.
Mabelle Shafer, Salt Lake.
II55-JOhn William Sanders, Salt Lake
MOnemia Altman, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

Midshipman Meriwether is willing to
leave Annapolis, but he wants the
country to understand that he did all
his hazing in a spirit of pure pleasant
~. Wonder If his victims enjoyed it
as much as he did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

Poultney Bigelow refused TO tell the
senate committee yesterday where he
got his information regarding condi-
lions on the isthmus. He certainly did
not get it from Mr.. Roosevelt, for the
president has no personal knowledge
Of that situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

We refuse to become excited over the
controversy that is being raised on the
point as to whether or not a left-hand-
ed man always carries his cigar on the
right side of his mouth. We are in
clined to think, though. that sometimes
he carries It in an upper vest pocket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

Joseph Chamberlain was reelected,
anyway. and the English unionists are
entitled TO all the comfort they can get
out OF the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

We move to amend the song so as to
make il read, There's a Dark Man
Comm Wild q Policeman's Club"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

Now our not-too-highly esteemed aft
ernoon contemporary joins the morn
ing Thompson organ in defending the
salt Lake for Americans only" pol
icy The Gnestccr1ed's argument con-
sists of reitcration Of the morning
organs Instantaneous. The real facts
are before tie public. The continual
dropping of weter may wear away the
stone, but continual repetition Of false
hoods does not make them true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

The lay of the hen will take place of
the lay Of the poet in the minds of
Utah poultry fanciers for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

It is greatly to be feared that our
weather man is asleep at the spring
weather switch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
The METALS.

Silver, 651ac per ounce.
Copper (casting) 1SI4c per pound.
Lead, in ore $3.50; New York, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
II West Second South Phones 1885.
J. L. MOORE. Dist. Pass Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

rpheum-VaudeVili
Lyric-'The Jolly Girls"
CHANDELIER Mad Marriage"
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
W0RLD-BEATING SOI
TO GO TRANSFORMING
Reported That Murphy and Chance, OF
Cubs, Have Received Controll-
ing Interest in Club.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The White sox.
champions IF the world will go on a
transforming trip before disbanding for
the season. Their first stop viii be al
Joliet, where they play an exhibition
game Wednesday. On next Sunday they
VIII play against the champion semi
professional team. OF Chicago
President Comiskey's bonus Of $4,000
20 the team for winning The world s
championship was equaiIy divided be-
tween the twenty-five players today.
The Sox and Cubs wereg uests Of the ma
tionaI commission tonight at a theater
party and dinner Tomorrow night a
banquet viii be rendered 70 the Cabs at
the Auditorium Hotel by their friends.
Il Is reported that president Murphy
and Manager Chance, OF the Cubs. Will
receive "a controlling interest in the club
for a Christmas present IL is said tlat
Charles l. TAFT of Cincinnati. who is
chief owner Of the club, cleared 10000
on the season and viii make this gift to
reward the president and manager for
their guidance OF the club.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
CLAIM OF 100000
UP TO ILLINOIS ROAD
Presentation by Governor Deneen of
States Account for Unpaid
Compensation.

CHICAGO, oct I6-Governor Deneen
today VIII present 10 the directors Of the
Illinois railroad the claim of the state
for unpaid compensation running back
for varying periods from six 10 ten
years and amounting 10 q total of ap-
pTOXimateIy 5000. og1.
He has cancelled his political engage
ments for today and tomorrow 20 DE
present at The meetinE of-the. directors
here He was in the city yesterday
morning, going 10 Mt Carroll in the
afternoon and speaking there last night
He viii return this morning and viii
meet Frank ID. Whipp, the State ac-
countant, I'm charge of the iuvesuga-
tiOn. and Former Assistant Attorney
General Boys, who has been Ga charge
Of the legal end of the inquiry The
report on the investigation has been
complsled, it is said. and the governor
VIII be given the facts as developed
thereby
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
CANNOT RESIST FIGHT;
RUNS FOR GOVERNOR

BERWICK, Pa. Oct. 16-J. .. Har-
ris, civil war veteran and participant
In tWenty-f0ur battles, has announced
himself as an independent candidate
for governor.
His name is not on the official ballot
for the very good reason that Mr. Har-
ris could noL find enough persons 10
sign the petition. But he is a real can
didate. and he says he IS going 90 make
a few speeches.
The platform which Mr.. Harris sub
Scribes TO is comprehensive. He wants
the public protected at grade crossings
and he heartily approves of a service
pension for all veterans.
He would have an eigEt-hOur law
passed, but. what is most important. he
would stop the Secretary Of the Treas-
ury from lending money 20 national
banks
How Mr. Harris could control affairs
at Washington while acting as govern
uT of this State he does not make clear.
The slogan of his campaign IS.
Let no guilty man escape at Harris
burg. but catch your hare before You
cook IT,"
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
TIE-UP Of FERRIES
THREATENS GOTHAM
HarbOr Union, if Not Given
Concessions, VIII Stop
Traffic.

NEW YORK. oct GA threat to tie
up an ferry tramc on the North river
has been made by members OF United
Harbor Union, no. 7. OF the American
Association of Masters. Mates and
Pilots, who demand shorter hours and
better pay from companies operating
ferries across the North river.
III their demands are not granted to-
day the strike viii be declared.
Such "a strike would ue up traffic into
New York from the New Jersey termi-
uals of the Pennsylvania, Erie, Jersey
Central Lackawanna and West Shore
railroads
The strike was decided on at "a meet
ing last night after a. was shown that
The companies had ignored the demands
of the union
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
BONES OF PREHISTORIC MAN.

An almost perfect skeleton was found
in a cave at Mentone. March, 1872, II
showed its owner to have been a tall,
weIl-formed man. with an average skull.
and facial angle to IS degrees.
The antiquity OF this skeleton, known
as the Mentone man. is undoubted. His
bones are associated with those Of the
cave Lon, cave bear and other extinct
animals. All the bones were ia place,
surrounded by flint implements and the
remains of animals which the man prob
ably had killed. Twenty-Five perforated
teeth, which may have formed a chaplet
law by his head.
These bones with the Dutchman's S
skull, found In the cave near Engis, are
the oldest specimens known of human
remains. and go far to prove that pre-
historic races We're Well furnished with
brain pOWeT.-PcarsOn' Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
sEcRETIvENEss oF - IAPs.

p No higher tribute can be paid to "a
foreigner by a Japanese than his be-
lief in his power to keep silence; that
power is one OF the most tremendous
sources Of the nations strength. Much
marvel has been elected by the lnviolats
safety during the war of strCtcEic
secrets, the common possession OF thou
sands OF people at once. There were a
few traitors here and there I'm the be-
ginning Of the war; there were none
when 10 was ended. They were dlscov-
cred and convicted by their own COM
rades and swift and terrible was the
execution of Justice upon them. Only
were these painful iucideras known:
they were described when the war was
Oyer.-Norld's Work.