davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
L O w II ATE S
!
IRaI155IE::XIs CRESCENT
| ( XoY y
via

Ashevllle, N. c., and Return. :. .$11.7o
= Account of Convention Commercial
q Law League of America. On sale July
H Is, 20, 80 Final limit August s. Privl-
iege of extension.
Lexington, Ky, and return ........... $12. 25
Account of National Grand Lodge United
Brothers OF Fri, rdship and Sisters of
the Mysterious Ten. On sale July 29-3O.
and August 1. Final limit for return
August 5.
Richmond, Va, and return. $40. %
On sale September 30 and October l. Final
+ limit for return October s.
Roanoke, Va, and return ............ SIG. 80
Account National Fireman association.
4 On sale August - and 10, with final
limit for return August 81 Privilege of
& extension until September Is.
Toronto, Can, and return. .......... $27 IS
on sale September L. 10, IA, Is. Final
limit for return September "a. Privilege
Y of extension until October "a.
milwaukee, Wis, and return .. S24. 30
Account of Grand Aerie Fraternal Or
der of Eagles On sale August 10-11-12.
4 with final limit August %
Monteagle. Tenn, and return .....s7 %
Account of Monteagle Bible Training
< School; Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute; Woman's Congress. On sale June
July 2s-2s-sO-S1. and August 1917. with
final limit August 81.
ST. Paul or Minneapolis, Mimi, and
return .............,...zs...... SPA As
Tickets on sale August 10, H. Il. Final
limit August 81. Privilege of extension
until September 30.
New Orleans, La, and return. -. $40 %
Tickets on sale October II to 10, nclu-
sive Final limit for return October 80.
at, %
Washington, d. c., and return 80. s21 .25
Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris
tan and Educational Congress. on sale
July q, 80, 81. Final limit August s.
Privilege of extension until September s.
For detailed information apply to A..
b. FREEMAN. T. p. A. Q. & C., Route,
1925 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
Specially low summer tourist rates in eff
feet to Michigan. Wisconsin, Canada,
T. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

pluck one than this leaf would become
nothing but wthered, shriveled, brown
ish weed AT first said Mr. Campion
Il thought I was stricken with a delirium
of the fatal Panama fever, but after
while | found that had been plucking
a sensitive plant, 50 sensitive that as soon
as touched one Immediately IT lost its
color and life" So it is with sin We may
think we can pluck the beautiful leaves
of sin and press them to our lips to kiss
them and no one will know It, But alas,
the world will soon see that we are not
holding in our hands the beautiful flower
OF purity but withered stalk of sim
No sin can be safely hidden Every sin
will ultimately be found out. No Babylon
Is SO far away but the misdeeds of q
Daniel will be carried back to the home
land, and. what is far worse carried up
to be written down in the pages of the
great book which shall be opened by the
recording angel at the Judgment seat of
Jesus Christ. Hear it, man. Hear It,
woman Hear it, child
Thus 1t is with great joy that | hold
| up before your eyes the character of Dan
| lei for you to copy. The last time | ever
heard d. L. Moody preach was about this
mighty man of God In that sermonic pic
| ture he showed us how Daniel was able
| to stand with unblanched check amid the
gaping mouths of the lions den. But If
YOU have followed me you know / have
not once mentioned Daniel as the mighty
statesman of Nebuchadnezzar's court My
| sermon has revolved about the first great
| temptation of Daniels life. when he re-
| fused to eat the kings meat. as the first
great temptation of Joseph's life was in
Potiphar's home When these two young
F. men were found true to God in the first
| temptations of youth the way was paved
| for them to become the premiers of kings.
| So may we be true to God in the first
temptations. May we be true to God in
our youth Then, whether we rise to po-
sitions of power and influence among the
great of the world or continue in humble
| life. doing our duty In ohscurity, we shall
| please him who, when this worlds work
J is done, shall give to us our heavenly
crown. Thus I close with the only five
words / remember of d. L. Moody's SER
mon. They are these: "Dare to be a
| Daniel Dare to be Daniel Dare to be
a Danielr' In Gods name and with God s
power, dare to be Daniel and triumph
on earth and in heaven. In Gods name,
| dare.
Copyright. 1906, by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
A National Prejudice.

But there is still another fact which
would have made the eating of the king $
meat easy for Daniel The kings food
was spread in the presence of the young
mans enemies. If Daniel did not eat the
meat and drink the wine which came
from the royal kitchens and wine cellars
at once, in all probability the refusal
would be reported to the kings higher
officials, and Daniels bright political
prospects would not only be stopped, but
without doubt Daniel would lose his
head. WELL you say, that is strange.
How can this be? Daniel did not have
any political enemies as yet He had just
been selected for future political favorit-
ism and had not yet eaten his first meal
in the palace" All, my friends. by that
question know one fact. You have not
Travelled much abroad.
In our country the word "clannishness"
has not much meaning. When we go back
TO our revolutionary days we find that
Kosciusko and Baron Steuben and La
fayette helped to win our independence
Then we find that Hamilton and host
of other statesmen who helped make us
what we are were foreign born. Then We
find that scores and hundreds of inventors
like Ericsson and moneyed kings like Car
negie and teachers like Agassiz were also
born across the sea. And thus. strange to
say the highest Recommendation that an
artist or a writer or a preacher can have
before the American public is that he was
foreign born. But, though our own people
seem to feel that all prima donnas who
have a foreign name can sing better than
our own. yet this is not true of foreign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
A TRIBUTE TO COURAGE.

Regardless of the result of the cleo
hon, a tribute is due TO the courage and
sincerity of the Mormon Democrats
who risked misrepresentation and mis-
Interpretation of their motives TO OPP
pose the appeal OF the Republicans to
religious prejudice.
These men had no sympathy with
that policy of abuse and SANDER Of
their church which characterized the
American" campaign. They are de-
voted churchmen, and their devotion is
allied with the conviction that the Re-
publican appeal is a menace to their
church as we'll as TO the state.
Believing this they spoke out with a
clearness. a fairness that challenges
the admiration of every good citizen,
whatever his politics or religious be-
lief To Judge w. H. King, j. II.
Moyle. l.. r. Martineau, Ashby Snow
and the others of their fellows who took
this course, the Democratic party is
deeply indebted. They spoke from con-
viction when silence might have prof
tied them more; they have been mis-
quoted, abused and derided for their
courage; but they have the satisfaction
of knowing that they took the manly
stand and that the days to come will
prove they were in the right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
ACTIVITY IN MINING.

He is a poor observer indeed who
has not noticed the tremendously in
creased activity i'm the mining industry
in the west just now. Nevada and Utah
are particularly blessed in this regard.
In both states there is more money go
ing into and coming out OF the mines
every month than there used to be in
a year.
The industry has been stimulated in
Utah by the increased prices of silver
and copper. Mines that could not for
merly be worked at a profit have been
reopened and are being vigorously ex-
plotted. Modern methods of mining and
treating ores have made it possible to
save practically all the values they
contain, and mining has come TO be re-
garded. not as gamble but as an en-
tirely legitimate industry. Hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars have been made
in it in the state in recent months and
a great deal more money viii be made
here during the next few months.
In Nevada there is today a mining
boom such as even that commonwealth
never saw. The glories of the palmy
days of Virginia City and the Com
stock are paling before the glories of
| Goldfield. Tonopah, Fairview, Green
water. Ely and other camps. In the
Ely formation copper predominates.
The same thing is true of Greenwater.
In Goldfeld and most of the other
camps, though, gold discoveries of fab
ulous richness have been reported. Ore
is being found at depth and there are
indications that Nevada will for years
be a heavy producer of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
THE POST CANTEEN.

The president OF the w c. T. U. re-
fers unkindly and. we believe. unjustly,
to the newspapers that favor the re-
peal of the anti-canteen law as I'll
quor papers" 1t does not necessarily
follow that a newspaper is allied with
or devoted to the liquor interests when
it takes a stand for the restoration of
the army post canteen. AS a matter OF
fact, the periodicals that stand with
the w. c. T. u. in this matter are the
periodicals that derive their revenue
from the liquor traffic.
A great many very earnest, intelli-
gent men believe that the canteen
should be restored. Army officers Of all
classes are a unit for its restoration
They point out that the effect of It's
adjustment has been to encourage the
establishment of low dives adjacent to
army posts; that in these dives the
men have been encouraged to spend
every cent of their pay. Desertions
from the. army have increased, and
some officers attribute this increase to
the abolition of the canteen.
1t sounds very well for the opponents
of the canteen TO say that the govern
ment should not engage in the liquor
business, or permit people under it's
control to engage in il. But as long
as the government recognizes the .ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
HAN DIS OFF.

The worst of the sportive style in
news writing is that it sometimes lads
to misunderstanding. The London COR
respondent of a Manchester paper sent
the other day a humorous account of
the renewing of the hands of the great
clock of Parliament. 1t ran thus:
"a well-known character. who has
lived in Westminster all his life and is
Familiarity known to many Lond
as Ben underwent a serious operation
this morning.
"As Westminster hospital was too
full to allow of him having a bed, the
operation was carried out by two doc
tors i'm the open air, and in the pres
ence of a large crowd.
Both of Ben's hands were taken off
successfully and rapidly. A new pair
will be provided for him."
This seemed a curious but by no
means an amusing piece of intelligence
IN the Manchester staff Of the paper
They put il in a prominent position
among the days painful occurrences,
next to a paragraph headed Maniac
Kills Seven" and gave it the following
headline: oo,,- Am
OPERATION IN THE OPEN AIR
RIG LONDON CROWD WATCHED
MANS HANDS TAKEN OFF"
Which proves that il is. even in these
frivolous times, still possible 70 be too
funny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

istence OF the liquor traffic by placing
q tax on it,, as long as the government
makes IL possible TO establish saloons
into which it's soldiers anay be lured.
just that long the post canteen should
be kept i'm operation.
For. the post canteen does not encour-
age inebriety. il does encourage tenn
perance. No soldier can drink to ex-
cess i'm post canteen. He cannot drink
anything at all except beers and light
wines. And he cannot spend more than
a certain percentage, not large one.
OF his pay for those beverages. The
money derived from the canteen's on
erations does not go into any individ-
uals bank account. When there are
profits the money is used in, the pur-
chase of little luxuries for the soldiers
themselves.
The canteen should, by all means, be
re-established. and it would not be 1T
all surprising if the next congress took
favorable action on the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
- -
THE UNREST OF THE NATION.

Students OF political history will be
impressed by the confused state of af-
fairs in this campaign throughout the
possible to forecast with any certainty
the results i'm such states as New York
and Pennsylvania or in the congress
sional election generally.
In some respects this uncertainty aud
confusion parallels conditions existing
in the late sos, when the old party lines
were dissolving on the slavery issue and
men were distracted by questions whose
solution seemed difficult though most
desirable. In this campaign. the unrest
grows out of economic problems large
~. the questions raised by the trusts,
the tariff in its relation to monopoly,
the gradual growth of the conviction
that the Republican party has outlived
its usefulness and become identified
with great predatory interests that
threaten the national welfare
One symptom OF this complex situa-
ton developed in the last session OF
congress when party lines were almost
obliterated and the president called
upon the Democrats for help in support
of their policies which he had taken for
his own. Driven to his support by pop
ular sentiment, unwilling To see the
Democrats have credit for their posi-
ticn. the Republicans finally gave him
unwillingly the votes he needed.
So in the country at large; the Re-
publicans have fallen back on the cry
for vindication of Roosevelt as their
chief slogan. though the party at large
has little sympathy with his Demo-
cratic policies and its leaders would
knife him openly if they dared
In New York Mr.. Hearst swung loose
from the Democracy only to return in
time for a nomination at its hands.
The Republicans named Mr. Hughes.
not because the leaders wanted him but
because they feared Hearst In PENN
sylvania the Republicans were fighting
fusion ticket and had to fall back
on the plea for presidential support for
some of the very men who had done
their utmost TO discredit him. In many
of the congressional tickets all over the
country the people who had been STAN
peded to the Republicans by the Roose-
Welt furore returned to the Democracy
in such numbers that the Republican
ma jority in congress was threatened
and materially reduced.
All these signs point to an inevitable
result: Either the Republican party
will have to abandon it's stand-pat. let
! the ru sts-alone policy. or it will be
driven to reorganization by a defeat
more memorable than when Cleveland
swept the country. Two years more vii
see a presidential election. AS time
| goes it is not long, but political event!
are moving so rapidly. the restles!
| forces of the country are so powerful
when once aroused fully. that a peace
| full but most effective revolt against tn.
| whole Republican system is the strong
est kind Of a possibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
THE BEDTIME KISS.
Baltimore SUM

(BaltlmOre sum-
The bedtime kiss is the sweetest Kiss,
, So soft the love-lips cling,
So far away are the dreams OF day,
So faint are the songs we sing;
So tender the clasp of the little arms,
So trusting the eyes Of sleep;
So close, so close, to the heart or one
Does the bedtime baby creep!
The bedtime bliss is the sweetest blisl
So weary the hards and feet;
SO drowsy-drow are the eyes OF blue
And the mouth of the rose so sweet;
So faithful the fold of the little hands,
So pleading the goodnight sigh;,
So fair, so fond, when the fairy wand
Leads on to the By-o-by.
The bedtime love is the sweetest love,
So cuddled and cute and fair,
The little queen of the nighty-gown.
The girl of the golden hair;
So bravely bright in his robe Of night
The lad of the venture-heart;
o babes of the bedtime, unto me
How dear, how dear, you art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

er the destructive effects az an inter-
necine war that must eventually be-
come unbearahle. and when the final
limit of endurance has been reached,
the politicians who are responsible FOR
this situation win he swept out OF pow
er with q vigor. that VIII end for all time
their petty intrigues. their personal de-
sire for power, their sacrifice 81 a whole
state that they, personally. may enjoy
the fruits OF sacrifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

319S-John p. Johnson, Hunter.
Anna X. Anderson, Hunter.
3199-Herman Winzbach, Salt Lake.
Freida Zimmerman. Salt Lake.
s20o-Lester NJ. Holman, Brigham City.
Maude Hanson, Brigham City.
3201-Frank ID. Shook, Salt Lake.
Addie V. Mcmahon, Salt Lake.
3102-Hyrum Larson, Vernon, Ida.
Andra Theresa Sandvand, Vernon,
Ida.
3203-L. ]. Sanders, Salt Lake.
Florence Lee, Woods Cross.
32C4-Thomas Speirs, Bennington, Ida.
Ida Leavitt Alton, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
SOCIETY

ne eight men who were successful
Dlcders for the stalls and boxes for
the charity ball were Samuel Newhouse
Al H. Walker, David Keith. Thomas
hearns. o. j. Salisbury. D. H. Peery.
>. A Pollock aud Windsor V Rice. OF
the others whose bids were not Win
ners and who We're generous enough 10
allow their money 10 remain in the
Seheial fund. We're G. V. Whitley, j.
u Wood. j. j DAILY. j. l. Dooly. w
Me ,ornick. j. S. Bransford. Walter
titch. DIR. D. NJ. Lindsay. Governor }
- cutler and Jacob Moritz. All OF
those holding boxes viii entertain par
Ties OF friends in their various stalls
and boxes
Mr. and Mrs. William Reid cn1er-
tanned score ear mere Of their friends
last evening ~ bridge IL meet Mr and
slrs. william Leonard TIE rooms G.Ie
bright VITA Quantities III On ysa2fhe-
NUNS and lie hostess WrS ag-iS-rd by
her sisters Tho Misses Alton ana Jas
mine Young end Mrs. Kenneth G. Kerr
Mr. aud Mrs. George IT. Wool h:tT'.
returned from the east VIII ere Mis
Wood went TO take her twO niece 20
enter college. Later M Wood joined
Ter and they went "a visi; relatives in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Oden will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles. and
san Francisco TO spend some weeks on
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ Hanson have
returned from fillmore. where they were
called by the death OF M Hanson $
mother. They viii remain IL salt Lake
now till they leave for Washington late
in the month.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Walker enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
their home on Brigham street in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wood. The Gee
orations were yellow chrysanthemums
and covers We're laid for ten.
A large number of society people We're
at the WaStach rink last evening
where the new club held its first meet
inc.
The marriage of Miss Lora Schoppe
and Herbert West Kline. which was To
have taken place today. is postponed
! on account OF the illness of Mrs. Fred
erick e. Schoppe
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Homer are now
at home at 25S West Third South street
Mrs. W. e. Read left yesterday for
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. P. Goode came in from Bing-
ham yesterday 10 spend The day. She
and Mr.. Goode are at home for the
present at the Elmerton.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong viii
entertain this evening at n musicale
x
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd entertains al a
bridge tea tomorrow afternoon.
The Misses Lillian and Maude Fitch
will entertain a few friends q dinner
before the ball tomorrow evening.
d. CT Stone of Boston arrived i'm the
city last evening and viii be a guest at
| the Fitch home for a few days.
Mrs. A. Fred Wey will entertain the
East Side Plate club at the Wilson
| hotel tomorrow.
| Mr. and Mrs. Theron Geddes reached
home yesterday. Mr.. Geddes having
| gone east a few days ago II meet Mrs
! Geddes on her return.
] Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Alexander enter
/ tanned two tables of bridge Monday
| evening at the Kenyon hotel
/
/ Nh;p, D,fntind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees; min
imum temperature, 30 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 40 degrees, which Is 3 degrees
below the normal; accumulated excess Of
temperature since LIST of month, % de-
grees: accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since JAN l. BOP degrees. Total
precipitation from p. m. to p. M. O,
inch: accumulated excess OF precipitation
since first of month, go inch: accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since JAN i.
5.25 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. M,
fl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

Frank d. Shepherd to Thomas Gray
ct al. part of lot 8. block 8. 5-acre
plat A -........-....... ...............S.4O 400
o. H. Fischer to Fanny l.. Wood
ruff, part OF lot 8. block 5s. plat D.. 2,225
Mary Belle Eardiey 20 Mary Eva
Hassard, lot IL, block 20, 10-acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

o s high patent will be the name Of
the best flour of Cache Vallev Milling
mills of Richmond. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

For cold days serve MOUNTS Pork
and Beans hot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE M ETAUS.

Silver. no quotation.
copper (castingl. 21Ac per pound.
Lead. 1915 Der 100 hounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-Naudeville
Grand-Matinee and night. Anita"
Lyric-Matinee and night. Northern
Lights"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
China Painting.

Lessons, firing orders. Eva Snow, 81
Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

Eastern offices. w. ]. Morton IN
charge-150 Nassau street New YORK. 81
Washington street Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Geddes reached
home yesterday. Mr. Geddes having
gone east a few days ago II meet Mrs.
Geddes on her return.
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Alexander enter
tanned two tables of bridge Monday
evening at the Kenyon hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-07
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND sUNnAy-one month: y
cents, three months. $50: one year. slO"o.
SUNDAY-One year. SEQ.
sEM1-WEEKLY-un sdvsnce). one
year 81 so: six months, IS cents.