davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-09
REBUILDING WORK
RUSHED IN
FRISCO

Especial Correspondence SILVER cfate.J
SAN FRANCISCO, Juns The
great demand for last wssk's Balletin
Of Progress demonstrates the eagerness
on the part Of friends Of California,
both at home and abroad, for the facts
which confirm the confidence il our
future, unshaken even when tue extent
Of the destruction was greatly e~agger
ated.
Repairs arc already under way %
the splendid structures whoae resist
ant steel ~ q eyry assault Of the
eIements-the Merchants Exchange,
Mills, Crock, Kohl, Flood, Union
Trust, Call, Chronicle, Oil, Mgaad-
mock, Fairmont and other buildings.
Tn fact, portions Of these structures
are already occupied and are scenes
of business activity.
NEW oA1AuAlSo.
Contracts have been let for q seven
teen-story Class 4 building on Market
street for the new home Of the Hum
boldt Savings bank. The Whittel
building on Geary street, near STOCKTON,
whose high steel frame wss ready Icr
eneasement before the fire, will ee
rushed to completion 50 as TO have ~
tenants within absolutely ireproof
walls before tine end Of I've ulortas.
The finishing Of the stately Newman
& Levison structure, Geary and
Stockton. with its steel ribs already
granite-cIothed TO the third floor, will
also be hurried.
The Marston building, Kearny, Re
tween Bush and Suffer streets, an
eight-story Class A structure, is prom
ised to it's lessee in three months.
Contract has been signed by Thomas
Magee & Sons for the immediate cree
ton of a ~twelye-story Glass A build
ing, south Of the Mutual Bank buiid-
ing, on the triangular block bounded
by Market, Geary and Grant avenue.
Estimated cost Of building is $4,000,
and it is expected 10 be completed
within ten months.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-09
Clothing Dept. Specials.

Mems all wool suits in medium and dan
weight, made by Schloss Bros. & Co., whic,
workmanship and up-to-datures, suits that
and $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

,fren. they heard their fathers and
mothers pray for amnesty from Presi-
dent OF the United States, and heard
their parents pledge eternal devotion to
the country and obedience 20 their
covenant to the people of this Nation
in grateful acknowledgment of the for
eiveness and the fraternity which had
been extended 70 them. They cannot
fail 10 recall how, in recent years, there
has been o covert sneer at all the pre-
tended acceptance OF the moralities of
civilization and scofang at ell the
covenant which was made TO the Re-
public. Here Is O great chance for the
young men OF the 7. NJ, NJ. l, A TO
appreciate the basic morality Of the
pretended sanctiied organization to
which they have been attached by the
Mormon church. Let them look at the
general board and the presiding au-
thorities who rule the destinles Of their
mutual Improvement" and see how
many among them are defiant violators
OF the law breakers OF their covenant,
and blasphemers of the revelation
which they pretend 70 have received
from Cod"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
DIR. STEWARDS CASE.

The Tribune desires most heartily to
Stewart upon his vindication by the
Board Of Censors of the Medical So
ciety. The charge against him was
unprofessional conduct, In releasing
from quarantine q case which he con-
cluded was not OF the contagious char
clared 1t.
Now, 1t would be a strange thing IN
deed if the health officer of a city did
not have this power: 1t would be an
outrageous thing If he should be re-
strained by professional etiquette from
exercising that power when he found
the attending physician in error. To
claim that lie should allow the attend
ing physician to have his way, and So
wrongfully impose hardship and loss
upon a patient. is to excuse imposi-
ton and encourage arrogance and un-
due encroachments upon personal
rights 1t Is to say that no matter how
wrong a physician may be In declaring
that his patient is suffering from a
disease subject to quarantine, there is
no relief for that patient, but he must
suffer the wrong and loss without rem
edy.
To state such an outrageous PROPOSE
ton is to refute it, And We are told
that among the medical fraternity It is
generally recognized that the very per-
son who made this complaint against
DR.. Stewart is the most arbitrary off,
clal whenever he Is an Officially that
there is in the medical society; that he
has repeatedly done officially TO other
doctors the very thing that he accuses
DR.. Stewart Of doing to him. But then.
sometimes 1t makes a mighty difference
whose OK is gored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
TWO LEAGUES.

The Mormon church organ grows
amusing-that is to say witty, even II
not good-natured-over the organiza-
tion of the Young Mems American
League of Utah, Ii sneers at the pur-
pose Of the League to "instill a higher
conception OF American traditions and
ideals, and IT assumes that the pur-
pose of the organization Is mercenary
because the payment OF an initiation fee
Is a condition of membership.
Passing by the badinage Of the News,
which may be legitimate political op-
position TO the purposes of a League
which may yet come to be feared by
the church organ, it Is only fair TO take
issue with Its article wherein 1t at
tempts to make a serious plea against
the motives, the organization, and the
prospective patriotic labor OF the
League.
Utah is the home of all her people
not a class; all her citizens belong to
her. and she belongs to all her citi-
Zens. The old day in which this was
our land to the exclusion of "our
enemies" has passed away; and to love
and to serve this commonwealth is the
happiness and the duty Of all, There
is no place IN the United States where
q higher and better lesson of patriot
ism needs more to be learned, there is
no place in the country where IT can
bear better fruit The sturdy youth of
Utah arc entitled TO be what, In too
many cases, their local environment
restrains them from belng-supremel
patriotic toward the Union. Any
league and any labor which can make
for the enhancement in Utah of de-
votion to the great American ideals
ought to be as welcome TO all as it is to
all palpably necessary.
II is with no spirit of ungra ciousnese
toward that excellent organization. the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement AS
sociation OF the Mormon church. that
we paraphrase the SNUG satires of the
unpatriotic church organ at the Young
Mems American League
The Y, NJ. NJ l. a is established
for the moral elevation OF the youth OF
Zion Let not the moral young man OF
the church forget how, in dIsobedienco
to morals the advisory board or their
| organization is composed of lawbreak-
, ers. men who proclaim a commandment
from God and deliberately proceed II
violate il. confess their sin and shame
before the world. and yet pretend to
stand as exemplars to the youth OF
Zion whose heritage is to sit at the
right hand of God. Perhaps the young
| men of the Mutual Improvement As
ISOLATION viii remember how. as chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
FISHER OF FISH.

The assurances OF our most distin-
guished and fraternal consideration are
extended to Fisherman Smoot whose
press bureau reports that on a recent
trip TO the waters of his own Tim
panogas in Provo canyon he landed
eight fine trout.
All OF which proves that in the gen.
uine sport of casting the fly the perma-
nent apostle and the temporary SEN
ator is far more successful than in the
commonplace fishing for suckers With
bait
II viii be remembered that Angler
Smoot threw his line into the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections of the
United States Senate and after three
years OF patient waiting on the bank
he succeeded i'm hooking five.
Think OF the difference in the re-
suits and attendant enjoyment between
fishing for trout In the sparkling wat
ers of the Provo, surrounded by the
majestic beauties OF his mountain home
accompanied by a few choice friends:
and dropping his coarse line and sinker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
\ SIGN OF LIFE.

IT is good TO see a sign Of life in the
office OF the County Attorney, The
public had got the notion that a sort
OF creeping paralysis had overtaken
that Office, and reduced to Inactive
wrecks all connected with It. But there
Is at least o partial or spasmodic re-
covery- A warrant has actually been
sued out, and an officer is to serve It,
and an alleged forger who is supposed
to be In far-awsy Boston. one Beresford
Hope, is responsible for galvanizIng
into stimulation OF life this automa-
ton.
signs that this sporadic activity Is
melted by malice, and has It's stimu-
latinG force in rage and disappointment.
But the people will not quarrel with
the inciting cause of this activity, In
their joy that this sign of life has ap-
peared. They hope that this Hope, II
he be a guilty Hope, may be made to
answer to the law for whatever trans
gression OF 1T that he has committed.
And they hope. also, that others may
feel the effect of this awakening in the
office OF the County Attorney. They
hope, for instance, that no corrupt ring
may again paralyze the prosecuting Of
ficers so that they viii allow one Jones
of rotten mutton fame, to escape ac-
countability on the charge upon which
he was arrested, of embezzllng public
property They hope that the reasons
| why this person was permitted to go
at large without bail Will be given and
that the one who manipulated the job
will be exposed, so that he can be held
up TO public eXecration.
There are many other cases, also, In
which the offenders are resting now in
Il fancied security which 1t should be
| the business of live County Attorney
to break up. Now that ray of ac-
tivity shows that there is life. let that
| life be manifest all along the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
NEEDLESS WORRY

The opposition keeps no It's wall
about the cost OF the city government
and the probability OF an Increase in
the city tax levy. This is especially
favorite theme with the Herald, which,
as the devotee and organ OF the Morris
administration. became the special de-
fender OF successive and important
raises in the tax levy; Morris raised
the city tax one mill. from nine
mills to ten mills. the first year OF his
administration. and the second year
put on another mill, making the city
tax rate eleven mills in 1905 In fact,
the Herald is wholly unable to compre
hend how city administration can
get along without Increasing the tax
levy every year. II there should be
year In which the city tax levy Is not
increased, that organ would think
there was some catch about it.
The city valuation this year is put
at 4l103, 66l. an increase of 81 431, ,665
over last year. At the rate of levy
used last year, this additional valua-
ton would give S14.31665 more revenue,
a fair amount. But Morris raised the
tax levy each year OF his administra-
ton, on an increasing valuation. There
was no let-up to his rapacity; the as
sessment roll could not possibly keep
up with It And the organ of his ad
ministration, being thoroughly con-
Yinced that that was the way to run
~ 4 La,
creased levy was perfect. or. rather,
that il didn't need any defense at all,
naturally assumes that the same tactics
will be repeated this year.
That disreputable organ asserts
again that las was pointed out In the
Herald several weeks ago, the Ameri-
can administration spent over $4,000
more during the first few months OF
this year than the Democratic admins
tration spent during the corresponding
period last year"
Also, which the Herald did not point
out, but which was the actual fact,
nevertheless. that $4,000 and n good
deal more Of the expenditures of that
four months. went to the paying of
bills that were Incurred but not paid
by the Morris administration. That
discredited gang put over all payments
that 1t was possible to put over till
after 1T went out Of power. 1t is
sued warrants with the request that
they be not presented until Morris 8
term had ended, and in every way at
tempted to pile up enormous costs upon
the first months of the American
administration. The trick and subtcr-
fuge were quickly detected, and ex-
posure made. And still, the dis
reputable trickster' has the cffrontery
to present again its bogus claim of
enormously increased expenditures in
the first four months of the American
city administration. 1t is as bald a
case Of attempting to trade upon ones
own infamy as the Salt Lake public
has ever seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
CHANGE PARTNERS.

The words OF the eminent Mr.. Howell
OF Cache county, representative OF MI
Smoot in the Congress OF the United
States, suggest a plan for the settle
ment OF all our troubles With regard
10 one SenatorshIp and other incidental
questions.
It will be recalled by attentive read
ere that Mr Howell, the honorable rep
resentative by appointment and dedica-
ton. told the eager and repetitive
church organ that Mr.. Smoot wes pop
ular In the House OF Representatives,
and that II his case could only be set
tied there II would be determined IN
stantly IN his favor. BY contrast, also,
the same entertaining Mr.. Howell d.
verted US with the assurance that the
members of the House thought that
Mr.. Smoot was greatly ''persecuted' IN
the Senate So much for one premise.
And now for another: IT is we'll known
that the chief OF the CHURCH strongly
yearns to have his favorite Mr.. Howell
In the Senate of the United States, be.
cause OF Difference rendered to the said
chief when the venerable Lorenzo Snow
was president. and the present veners-
bic head was merely Brother Joseph
F." So much for the second premise
Now let Reed Smoot resign from the
Senate and run for tho House Of Rep
resentatives at the ensuing state cleo
tion The House wants him and the
Senate does not, He is "persecuted' In
the Senate, he would be welcomed with
open arms det us not insinuate to 81
hospItable grave) in the House. ThI
high minded. cool-headed, constitution
observing gentlemen of the House OF
Representatives would settle the case
Instantly in his favor, Always presum-
ing, of course, that he could be elected
in Utah-but that Is another story.
Then for tho vacancy in the Senate,
thus created, let Governor Cutler ap-
point-as he would no doubt be directed
TO do by the prophet, seer and reVela-
tor-Hon Joseph Howell.
This Encouragement ought to be sat-
isfactory to all concerned. or course.
we only have the word OF MI. Howell
as basis for the ontire argument; but
If he told the truth. how easy 1t would
be to settle one part of Utah's conten-
ton with the Nation!
Naturally no insurance policy on
Smoots S length OF service in the House
goes with this suggestion. Roberts did
last there long enough to make one
speech-but then Roberts knows how
to speak. 1t Is suspected that the ca
reer OF a SNOWFALL In sheol represents
relatively the duration of n million
eternities. compared with the period
which would be occupied by the House
of Representatives In settling Smoots
case-not in his favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
CAUGHT AGAIN.

on the evening OF Monday, July ?,
1906, the Deseret News had lengthy
editorial article, in which 1t made such
awful charges against the civilization
of this land that every reader possess
ing any moral and intellectual con-
sciousness must have been shocked.
mart OF the Newss article was devoted
TO a resume OF statistics Of crime at
tributed to a correspondent of the
New York World; but the more Sig
nificant utterance of the News was
published as original matter, with the
distinct appearance that 1t departed
from the calculations made by the New
York World to introduce new matter.
The Tribune with some apologies to
its readers, quoted one of the In
famous paragraphs OF the accusation
made by the News against the human
race. giving the exact language Of the
church organ
Shocked by the outburst OF public
indignation at its monstrous charge
against Christianity, the News now
calls The Tribune yellow Journal"
and pretends to shift the responsibility
for its own utterances to another publ
cation 1t says that it quoted it's awful
arraignment of the chastity OF the
Christian communities of the United
States from a Chicago magazine called
Tomorrow" The Deseret News
catches itelf In an unmitigated mis-
rlrir1 o1 ;n1n
charging the annual murder of 10000
unborn children upon the women Of
Chicago was not made In the way of
q quotation, but In a presumed original
paragraph appearing In the editorial
columns of the News, and accompanied
by It's favorite editorial designation,
WE" Nowhere in the article of the
News OF Monday night last is there
any reference, direct or indirect. to the
Chicago magazine, It's editor, or the
clergymen to whom it now makes
reference to protect itself.
To fix this responsibility entirely
! where 1t belongs. The Tribune again
quotes from the editorial Of the Deseret
News of July 9. Bear In mind that the
matter presented appears in loaded
type in the editorial columns Of the
church organ without quotations, and
with the palpable intention that it
shall pass as original:
They do not give any intimation of
| the status OF the population as to the
| violation Of the laws of chastity. Were
| it possible to ascertain this status ac-
| curately we fancy the statistics would
| bring very little comfort to the preach
ers who tell US the world is grow
ing better every day-the prophets
who cry peace, peace, when there is
no peace. We have seen It stated
4 OF Chicago that there are in that city
about $4,000 couples living together
! without being married, and more than
10000 women employed In stores and
offices after being deserted by their
husbands. The number OF professional
prostitutes is estimated at 10000 Ac-
cording to the reports, it is claimed
that in that city 10000 unborn children
are murdered every year. The facts
covering crimes of this class-whatever
the true facts are-ought 10 be added
TO the figures presented by the World
correspondent
| This Is not the frat time that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

with a piece OF dough bait into roily
waters down East!
Mr., Smoot achieved the splendid dis
called a dead game sport" by his I'M
mediate friends, Undoubtedly now, as
legitimate sportsman he may be
called a dead game apostle" which
ought to be better IN his judgment
than 70 be called "samey dead Sem
ator."
The suspicion that Mr.. Snoot desired
to gain public recognition as fisher
man. because OF the experience of one
OF the former disciples OF the Lord and
Master who was called from his nets
and told to be henceforth fisher of
men, Is scarcely to be entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

News, after n terrible arraisnment Of
Christian civilization, and after a spe-
cial and outrageous attack upon the
womanhood OF the world. has at
tempted to crawl away from the re-
sponsibility and to shift it to other
shoulders. The result is that the News
has merely caught itself again on ite
own "muck-rake."-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Mr.. Howell cannot see why he should
refuse a denomination from Senator
Smoot. merely because Brother Shoots
views on the college question are OBJ
Ijectionab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Various persons arrested by the po-
lice unite with the Morrsite fault
finders in condemning the methods OF
the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

In the opinion OF some prominent
citizens, Investigations of land cases
20 beyond proper bounds when they
expose proof OF fraud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

II by any chance. Mr.. Christensen
falls to secure the Congressional nomi-
nation, perhaps he will be willing to
have denomination for County Attor-
Iney forced upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Some day the voters of Manti may
show due appreciation OF their fellow
townsman. Mr.. Livingston, by electing
him Justice of the Peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Chairman Tom Taggart is greatly
shocked to find that his employees have
been using his gambling outfit for
gambling purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

No one can truthfully say that Prof
Hyatt cannot make real summer
weather when he finally gets around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Mr. Bryan is proving further how
greatly he has changed by remaining
in London TO hear a speech instead OF
going somewhere to make one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

United states Attorney Booth can
probably see a whole lot OF business
TO attend TO in his Office before he can
begin any prosecutions in land cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Rivals Of Mr.. Howell regret to see
that he is likely TO be Inconsistent
enough to do the right thing in the
Ogden postofIice matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Gov. Cutler probably meant TO say
that political freedom was q good thing
every month in the year except No
ycmber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Let us trust that in this years con-
struction Of the Deep Creek road, his-
tory Will find Itself unable to perform
its frequent act OF repeating itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Furthermore. If the Democracy
should elect him in 1908, Mr. Bryan
might be willing 10 oblige it once again
by becoming its candidate in 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Snlootites need not be surprised to
learn that the rebellious Republicans
are not all residents of Springyille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Holders OF coal lands improperly en-
tered. Will positively refuse to believe
that they knew the tracts were coal
bearing, until after they had obtained
fitlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Perhaps Sheriff Emery will feel that
1t Is his duty, in hunting. for Beres-
ford Hope in the East TO spend a por-
tion of the heated term at the sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Among those who think that the
Twenty-fourth should be observed as
much as the Fourth, are those who
have quantities of firecrackers OH their
hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Friday, July t3, 1906.

Senator Smoot undoubtedly finds
good many things here TO make him
hot, besides the weather,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Representative Howell is sure that
Senator smoot Will retain his seat. but
pf the Senator should be ousted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Brother Howell knows where good
man can be found to take his once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
ANCHOR LINE U. 8 MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLAs-
Cow
NEW YokK. pALERMo AND NAp-Ea

Superior accommodation. excellent cuisine Tns
comfort OF passengers carefully considered
Single round Trip tickets issued petwoea
New York and Scotch, English. Irish and AL
principal continental points n. attractive
TAter- Send for Book OF Tours For ucksts
or general information. apply TO any Local
A9sGt OF the Anchor Line or to
HENDERSON. BROS,
General Agents, Chicago, III