davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Brother Roberts. too, has always been
an ardent Democrat, but, of course, he
is too religious d man to allow mere
political views to prevent him from
! taking an apostleship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Those at the Tabernacle today will
look for revelations about the time the
list OF the authorities TO be sustained is
announced to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
DREAMS.
Clinton Sc,ollafd

Clinton Soollard
II the things Of earth must pass.
Like the dew upon the grass
Like the mists that break and run
Al the forward sweep of the sun
| shall be satisfied
II only the dreams abide.
NaS-I would not be shorn
or gold from the mines of morn.
| would not bereft
or the last blue flower in the cleft.
or the haze that haunts the hills.
St me moon that the midnight fills,
sun l would know the grace
ON loves upllfted face
Ana the slow, sweet Joy dawn there
Under the dusk of her hair
| pray thee spare me, fate.
The woeful wearying weight
or heart that feels no pain
and takes no breath of glee
FROM the organ surge of the sea-
or mind where memory broods
over songless solitudcs.
| shall he satisfied
If only the dreams abide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Tithc-payers may keep on making
payments, with the full assurance that
they VIII be cheerfully told that the
money has been put TO good use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

II the hierarchy mas not done right,
several OF its members are willing TO
admit that Apostles Taylor. Cowlcy and
TeaSdale are to blame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

There were all kinds OF prophets
around yesterday predicting a sensation
at the Tabernacle today, and they were
probably all true prophets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

il Brothers Taylor and Cowley are
to be sacrificed for their Religions sake,
Of course they can be assured that they
Will have all the greater glory in eter-
nifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

1t is possible, to be sure. that Prof
Hyatt was too wasteful with his stormy
weather. and did not save any Tor con-
ference time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

AS at least one new apostle will be
named today, yesterday may have been
Judge Kings or Mai. Young's last day
as a Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Sunday, April 8, 1906

In bouncing an apostle the church
would certainly be setting good eNai"-
ple for the Senate to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
FROM THE JoKEMAKE

Don't you love me any iho'
cardoT'
mo"
Why not. dearest -
Because 1 care onlv Iol y
women. girls bore re- .,
Then why not marry me q,
lated for Tales from La Nota =,
Does he use .obe eco In any =
mo: but he smokes Turkish
ettes American Spectator.
Mother-"What do you nleS
pushing your baby brother uo"'
flight OF sta irs2 T..
Dorothy-"Why, mamma; ~
jolned the society for the, mrs.
the injured, at school, ana ! W.
subject TO practice on ny"
Life. 4
Judge What is your trace
Prisoner (who was caught IN =
bline-house raiD-"Tm a locfSLJI' SnI
Judge-"What were you 90
there when the police entered -
PrIsoncr-"I was making ~
the door."-Glasgow Times. -
The Victim with hands +
DON'T you think. my man. I'm J,u
is a very crude way 10 &C.,
Wealth. ..ro,-,t Z
The Hold-Up Artist-"'Iain,
ly refined. dat's a fact. but - M
ler's eddicstlon bars him tton" et
IN a cartaln NV industry re- ,'
do his best as a private, da's
Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Senator Smoot, however, would rath-
er wait year than be so rude as 10 ASK
the other side TO hurry up It's argument.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Smith favor by staying away and not
showing that his testimony regarding
new marriages was not correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray. Utah-Excclsior Stationery o. '"''
phone It'll =, r.., Cantor
Street. r.,y and
Thirty eighth Street Astor House
Astoria Imperial Hotel .r
Chicago-palmer House. Auditorium Hn"'N
Weshlnston-Ssw willard. Raleigh.
Ornaha-Union Station Newsstand
Portland-oregon News Agency
fns Angeles-Amos's NewslStand ~
ssn Franclsco-Ardngs News AsencE
Wheatley, Hotel ST Francis, Foster ms
eeattIe-W Ellts Hotel Northern. j. h JUS
tice. Wilson McVey & Co. ,,,-,ox
Denver-Julius PIack Brown Hotel heno''cA
Book and Stationery Co, ,sus,o
Boise-Idnnhn Hotel. Boise Book and m mTso
Storo Arca. Cunningham co.. H. Seif
& Co. ,..,.ox
PocateIo-charrce & Co. II. H. Whituesey
Tonopah-oNeil & Co. A. H Roons~ef; A
GoIdneld-Hupter Adv. Pub. 'o' -
Marsh.
Dutte-Kcafe Eros, J O. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
An INTERRI7PTED puApsoD1

-N-N IN T TsFs1N Z T TED RHAP PSODI.
5. f. kiscr. In Chicago Record Herald
Come into the garden, Maud
Glad springtime's joys are here;
we II plant some sweet peas by the fence
And you shall Gull them dear;
Come Into the garden Maud;
Well plant-but wait awhile:
IL 3 started In to snow again,
Geo. ain't this weather vIler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

thing else in Zion that rhymes with
well" and begins with another letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Ana the absent apostles may have
thought that they were doing President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
a JOKE THAT FAILED

A JOKE THAT FAILED TN
Youth 8 Companion.
Miss Adclbert had lust r,
from n vacation spent at "a
lage on tho Maine coast, In rec,
her experiences she talked sor
for the benefit OF a cousin. A oui
son, who was visiting her ,jt'
tlves for the first time In manv
There WAS just one store (
place" said Miss Adelbert "ai,
keep everything. that is evel
they had to keep.
"One day l went In to buy som
and just OH venture [ ask
clerks II they had Browning. ae
at me a second, then went d
looked under the counters and !
shelves.
Presently he came back an,
No. miss. we ain't got none. Y
backing, an we got bluing. an
whiting. but we amt got a
browning in the store.
Miss Adelbert had TO make 4
protests TO assure her audience m,
really happened. Finally, the
asked, grayely, But Cousin
why didn't you say varnish In N
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Smoot and Smootism! Would any
man living now pay the price II the
bargain were offered TO him?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Does he use tobecco IN any
mo: but he smokes IuiA''"
ettas "-AmerIcaE Spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Short Stori;e
SHE, GOT HER SEAT

SHE, GOT HER SEAT
Philadelphia Record
Two young women in s,,.,,,
entered Il trolley car ON Eoa ESn
avenue a day or two ago ~
only standing room. the lnrau. nu.
OF passengers being on theIr y
local revival meeting. One 80 =;
attractive-looklng brunette. W y
10 her companion" IT am eo,nm'
a seat, sure, from one Of thas<
Now, you Just keep your eva q.
She looked about the well.
and soon selected a sedato-iooi,s
tlcman, who is a member oS 49,
mantown Business Mems aos
and likewise a married man q
preached him and boldly hi,r.
Why, Dir. King, how deliehtsl
TO meet you; you are almost n
er. VIII l accept your seatp
do feel tired" The sedate GOV.
whose name was not Mr.. King
course. was a perfect straneer
young woman, listened mjet,.
then arose. inviting her to acc'
seat, saying pleasantly and :
sit down, Jane, my girl; / don,
see you out on wash day. You
ly must feel tired. How's yoJ
tress. trust she Is well?" The
mined but greatly chagrined Z
her scat; but suddenly lost her
ity, plainly exhibiting the hum
TO which she had been AZ,
through her own forwardness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Entered ut the Postoh1ce of Salt Lake S''S
as second clnes matter
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Trolley Scandal and the
Phone Deal Exposed.


The mass of evidence collected dur
ing the investigation of civic affairs
falls naturally into four main di-
visions-the liquor graft the building
graft. the Home Telephone case and
the trolley deal. The Cali during the
week just concluded has published the
complete details Of the building and
liquor gratis and is now in position
to give in full the incidents OF the
Home Telephone case and the trolley
transaction. For obvious reasons all of
the evidence may not at this time be
presented
From the lips of one of the members
of the Board of Supervisors has come
the main evidence bearing on the tele-
phone and trolley matters, Just who
this Supervisor is need not be revealed
at this time. No one in the Ruef camp
knows his identity. He meets with the
board takes part in the secret caucuses
on Sunday nights. and in every man
nev conducts himself as though moth
ing unusual had occurred This fact
has produced a feeIins Of distrust
among the members Of Ruefs gang
who know that one OF their number
has confessed The Supervisors sus-
0eet e-sch other. They axe not free in
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR THIS CITY.
SPECIAL pIspATcn 10 THE CALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-It is pro-
posed to have large building erected
in San Francisco to accommodate all
Government offices Senator Perkins
will introduce a bill providing for the
structure early in the coming session
of Congress. 1t is believed to be pos
sible to accommodate in the large
building the offices of the army quar-
termasters, engineers, marine corps and
others that ordinarily have occupied
separate buildings in the city
IT may or may not be possible TO
have building which will be large
enough to accommodate the various
storehouses. but one idea is TO have
the Government buildings. If more than
one, located together in one part of
the city. This will be possible, it is
believed, under the present conditions
prevailing in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

York or Philadelphia. The charge for
building permits. is intended 70 provide
revenue 70 pay for maintaining the
Office. In San Francisco the revenue
from these permits Is many thousands
of dollars in excess Of the oface ex-
pense
Questions might be asked Shea in
regard to the palpaSle violation OF the
ordinances in the erection of first. sec
ond and third class buildings in the
city. Several architects OF prominence
are ready to tell OF their dealings with
Shea Attention. may be called TO the
fact that in some cases Shea noted the
particulars in which the ordinance was
violated in the plans presented for his
consideration. that there was some de-
lay. and that the building was subse-
quently erected. violations and all
Shea receives HIS fat annuity as
architect under recent arrangement
whereby he was made special architect
for the municipality to draw plans for
all city buildings. Instead of Hxed
salary. he receives per cent on each
contract
A matter which does not appear 20
involve the city architect concerns the
failure Of certain city officials to re-
turn fees deposited in cases where part
or the street was used during building
operations The laxity in this regard
has opened up an interesting line OF
t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Confession Leads to Arrest of
Accon1plice at Girls Home.

ne arrest shortly before midnight of John Simpson, Kanaka
dent1hed who Quentin for
burglary while ne calling Miss uda oe daughter
eweer followed upon the capture of Louis Dabner
alter the latter had joined and almost beaten to death
Henry Behrend a eweler at 1928 Steiner
In the arrest of Simpson Captain of Detectives
Duke positive they have caught gasppe
responsible tor the murder and robbery Japanese Bank
The desperate character of this brown crook illustrated by
the tactics he employed after escaping from the rob-
berry and assault the jeweer Behend police off
his tracks Marching boldly police headquarters he
s off contractor named Mcguire and told having
been held and robbed by
and diamond ring In proof of his the loss
he displayed acerated finger which later developed
by ewee Belrend while he the combined
three who bent robbing him.. The Simpson
followed upon the peacling of Dabner
Both who claim brickayers residing
1886 Union street The Non toc girl lives doors further
Zip the and the Kanaka managed ngraate himself her
..n naaa, .GE- 70 -cola
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

the exchange of condolences. as they
were month ago.
SUPERVISOR CoNFEssEs.
At the caucus tonight Ruef will en-
deavor to force the bleating sheep OF
the fold to declare himself 1t IS not
probable that ne VIII succeed. II is
part of the game that Ruef be kept in
ignorance OF the identity OF the person
who has betrayed him Heney and
Burns will not admit that such a con-
fession has been obtained. but Ruef
fears and the Supervisors are morally
certain that one of their number has
told in detail how both the trolley and
telephone deals were managed.
IT appears that the trolley deal was
accomplished before the earthquakes
The shake. coming at the time 1t did.
played into the hands OF the parties
10 the transaction Public attention was
diverted and the exigeneies Of the oc-
casfon served as a plausible excuse at
the moment The same may be said OF
the trolley deal
The momentary phase OF the tele-
phone matter was operated from Los
Angeles Letters passed TO and fro
for some months. formidable array
Of attorneys was secured. including
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
DUKE NAY ACCUSE
AMERICAN WIFE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

LONDON. Nov. s.-Friends of the
Duke of Marlborough now venture to
hint that charges far more serious and
compromising than incompatibility are
made by both sides. The most daring.
of them whisper that the Duchess made
TO her husband defiant confession of
astounding character. and that the
Duke is determined TO get q divorce
They add adIniringly that he is so set
in this purpose that he refused a very
handsome settlement offered by the
Duchess American relatives.
King Edward. to whom all the legal
documents on both sides were referred.
is still working to bring about 4 set
tlement Of the quarrel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Allows Violations of His Ordinances.

A glance at the evidence in hand
eonvinces the careful observer that
shea's ordinances stringent as they
appear. were flexible. 1t IS more or
less case of who" and where If
it was the building now being erected
on Fillmore street by the administra-
tion gang. the ordinance showed Won
derful elasticity. especially in regard
to the manner in which the electric
ing erected near by through the
agency of Supervisor Rea, again the
ordinance could be stretched. even 20
the point of allowing redwood set
ting for a switch box. which the ordi-
nance states shall be upon a base of
marble and asbestos. But these are
small points, and a man with a $4,000
year job cannot be expected to look
after such details.
Shea also regarded it inrmaterial
whether or not city Official with a
$4,000 a year-job lives up to all of the
provisions of the charter. Some place
in the city statutes there is a clause
which calls upon municipal employees to
spend eight hours day in their Offices
Shea put broad construction onsthis
clause and transacted the city busi-
ness in his own office
BUILDING FEES HIGH IN THE CITY.
But there are matters OF more seri-
Gus import awaiting Shea's considera-
ton Building permits are three times
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
HALF-HOUR OF MUSIC ToDAY

The Loring Club. under the direction
Of ". C. stadfeld. viii give the Half.
Hour OF Music" at ! O'Clock this after
noon in the Greek Theater of the Uni
versity- OF California The soIoists viii
be Robert GIIchrist. c. Trowbridge, 4.
Mcmillan. Stuart Murdoch, +. J. Trist
and Harry Fossey. The accompanies
will be Frederick Maurer Visitors
from san Francisco should take the 8
p n. Berkeley ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
DOMESTIC.

Treasurer Of Danish Brotherhood disapaes
and shortage discovered in his accounts Page
Government to erect large Federal buildin
in San Francisco. Page
Utes yield to troops and agree to submit tn,
grievances 10 the President. Page
Official estimates place amount of more tn
Sc. 600 as expenditure by National Red Gro
for San Francisco relief during current fsc
year ending July next Page
Commander Peary may make another attem
10 reach the north pole. Page
Steamship Monroe rams the battleship VI
sinia in Hampton Roads and both vessels a
damaged Page
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Believed to Be the Slayers Of
japanese Banker.
EyHREE robbers made
vicious attack yester-
n lay afternoon on Henry

IT,
vicious attack yester-
n lay afternoon on Henry
Behrend, jeweler, at
1928 Steiner street, and a short
time after two of the thugs,
John Simpson, a Kanaka, and
Louis v. Dabner, a member of
respected Petalurna family,
were arrested. The police
have evidence which tends to
connect Simpson and Dabner
with the robbery and murder
at the Japanese bank. Simp-
son, who is an ex-eonvict, was
taken into custody while call
ing at the home of Miss Hulda
Won Hoffer,. the daughter of
Sutter-street jeweler.
Two of the thugs entered
the store and proceeded to
beat Behrend with an iron fish
plate, while the third member
OF the gang remained on
guard without. Behrend was
dangerously wounded and as
he lay PROSTATE the rniscreants
looted his. safe of S83 in coin.
That the men involved are
guilty Of several of the recent i,
gaspipe attacks is the opinion
held at police quarters The
boldness of the assault and the
manner in which it was carried
out support this theory.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

the exchange of condolences as they
were month ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SUBURBAN.

Prytaneau fete at Idora Park pr
tial success despite inclement weai
Prominent mining men sued b,
who claims they wrecked his busin
Listing a clubhouse and symnasit
miners.
Charred will Of James Sfofhtt,
capitalist. IS pasted together.
filed for probate.
Residents OF Alameda County Ia
interest in the present campaign.
Ssusslito Town Trustees begin
of the poor service given by -e
pany
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
NEWS TO-DAY

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

1ONTINUED o. PAGE &c, CohuMN :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
investigation May
Involve Shea.
City Architects Office Fig
ures IN Gossip.

Since the investigation into the building situation,
Tar as relates to municipal graft begun number
of people have forward with the suggestion that
than casual attention should be paid to the office
OF City Architect W. d. Shea 1t is impossible get
Heney and Burns either confirm deny that they
investigating Shea in connection with graft but from in
formation possession of The Call it than
probable that he will be asked enghten the public
to some OF the transactions of his office.
In any inquiry into the building situation the
OF Shea repeatedly encountered 1t Shea said this
Shea said that until one concludes that Shea be
mighty Shea has been the pivot OF the entire
building situation. He had important part draft
ing the building ordinances When permits were to be
issued for the plans first submitted
to Shea If Shea approved, all we'll If Shea did
approve, all was not we'll
Allows Violations of His Ordinances
Shea S understanding OF his own ordinances appears
to have been hay the testimony of reputable archi
tects is to be believed happened frequently that Shea
acqulesced III violations of his ordinances fact
some OF the glarng vioatiasae very recent date
1t IS generally agreed that Shea is good architect
1t is also. agreed that Shea expensive architect Tn
fact, he costs thecity something like $4,000 wear Still
the powers who put Shea where he regard him as worth
the price Otherwise they wouldn't keep him In short
Shea looked upon BY the administration as the right
man in the right place
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

YESTERDAY-cl Cloudy; southwest wind; max
ture. so.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-showers: brisk
southeriy wind Page 4e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-06
NO TRUSTS In ENGLAND.
Lord Northcliffe Says Britons Are Too
Stupid To Have Trusts.

NEW YORK. July 5.--Lord North
cliffe. better known as Sir Alfred Harms
worth. the publisher, arrived yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. t,
visit Forest Land in New Foundland
which the Harmsworth corporation ha,
obtained from the colonial government
for the manufacture of paper pulp fol
its publications.
Lord Northcliffe had as fellow passen,
gers, Charles Shibley and X. Wilson
leading writer on English labor topics,
and also author of the Standard work,
'Ironclads in Action"
Lord Northcliffe had not heard Of the
railroad accident at Salisbury in which
% persons, mostly Americans, lost their
lives until informed by a reporter who
met him on the ship. He said
"We have very few accidents in Eng
land. The people that are wrong will
be punished, and the inquiry will be a
very. very thorough one."
Of insurance matters, Lord Northcliffe
said:
Il don't believe American companies
remaining in England, unless they put
up surplus sufficient to meet their
claims, viii be able to do business"
do you have paper trust in Eng.
land?" he was asked.
1--WE don't have any trust at all" said
he. mo trusts. John Bull is so stupid
that he won't have any trusts. Say that.
Say those very words.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-06
PREMIER sEDDoN DIES.
Distinguished Statesman Dies On ship.
board From Fatigue.

VICTORIA, u. G. July 5.--The steam.
er AoMngi which arrived last night,
shortly after the steamer owestry
Grange returned with Premier Seddon
of New Zealand, dead on board, the
steamers return causing great excite.
ment, Officers of the Aorangi report
that the late New Zealand Premiers
death was accelerated by over.fatigue,
He had not slept for two nights before
embarking owingSte receptions and con-
ferences with Premier Deakin Of Aus
tralia and was too fatigued to sleep
when he embarked for New Zealand. His
last public utterance touched on
American interests in the South Pa.
cihc. 1t was made in speech in which
he expressed regret that the British
Colonial policy had prevented the an.
nexation Of Samoa and Hawaii, and, in.
cidentally, he recited an interesting nc.
count OF his visit TO President Mckinley
regarding proposal for joint British
and American occupation of Hawaii. The
speech was made in response to a delega-
tion to himself and Premier Deakin from
the Presbyterian Church asking that
steps be taken to secure the annexation
of the new Hebrides. now joint protec.
torate Of France and Britain. The
speech, the last the dead premier made,
was an assertion Of Colonial rights. He
pointed to lost opportunities telling how
Samoa had requested to be annexed to
New Zealand and a vessel was prepared
to proceed but the British government
had said it must not be done. Something
should be done with regard TO the new
Hebrides, and especially with regard to
the digging OF the Panama Canal and the
changes that would result in consequence
in the South Pacific. He said another
had also been lost in con.
neetion with the annexation OF Hawaii.