davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Mr., Corey, however, may have re
signed his Office in the steel trust mere
ly to give some other high-priccd man
an opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

And it may he that people who made
complaints to Hiram Hyrum have been
met with the familiar quotation,
"'Bave you seen George?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Abe Ruef must not think that he is
the ouly man who can make exposures,
because there are the photographers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Business communications should be ad-
dressed "The Tribune, Salt Lake CITY
Utah" rx
Matters for publication, 10 editor The
Tribune Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

While the United States Attorney
says it is Hiram" there are some
people who insist that it is "Hyrum !"
but that also is another story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Besides those which occur AT Farm
ington, the prophet would be able to
say that there are many other quiet
Weddings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

If more rain continues 10 fall, the
new lake steamer may possibly make
a trial trip TO Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Still, if they would forget what they
have learned by supposed revelation,
the hierarchs might become fairly good
citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Even if not particularly educated,
the ex- x-postmaster of Fillmore may yet
be called n man Of letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Abstract charges may have been too
low; but perhaps not so with the con
crete kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

As well as among politicians, it
seems that with electricians there are
inside workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

1t only remains to add that the in
dictment framed by the News is irrel-
evant, ambiguous, and inapplicable;
while ours is true and faithful, Further,
that the "means' which it is suggested
by the church organ Of lawlessness and
graft that the citizens are under the ne
cessity of devising, are unlawful, in
cendiary, and indefensible, Judging
from former examples; whereas, the
means which The Tribune suggests Of
remedying the church leaders law
lessness, graft, treason, and robbery are
strictly lawful and are properly en-
forccable through the established judi
ciary system of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Why not try the new evaporster to
determine the humidity in certain
stocks?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

But pugillsts must not wonder if the
public should entertain the opinion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
PLENTY OF OTHER EXCURSIONS.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS an
ply TO Q. T. Warren, General Agent
a. 1. 5. Ry, All Dooly Blk, Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Excursions

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and re-.
turn, Cheap rates from April Goth to
November 30th, 1907,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

AL PUBLIC-To Chicago and Interme.
date Points-May 9th and 30th, June
3rd, 7th, 18th, l4th, 1907 One fare
plus $500 round trip. Long limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

NUAL MEETING

Norfolk, Va and return September 3rd
to tth, 1907. Cheap rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Sb9:I May lst to May 7th, June 7th
TO l4th and 10Th to July 11th. Choice
three routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Norfolk, Va, July 18th to 20th, 1907
One fare plus $500 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

atmosphere of the community with lis
corruption. 1t is a case of which every
good citizen of this city feels heartily
ashamed. But the organ sneers ana
gibes at the honest efforts of ofnelais
and other honest-m minded people, to To-
cate the nuisance with a view or nav
ing it removed With the aid of crlng-
ing, servie, fawniug tools and toadlee,
il helps concealing the conditions ana
covering up wrong doing. 1t grius with
fendish glee, like a demon from lnfer-
no, if blindfoldcd Justice stumbles and
falls over technicslities placed IN her
way by the enemies of Justice. AND
all the time the same organ processes
! to be the champion OF law per excel
lence Fortunately, the world has very
few such examples OF deception and
double,dealing for money as is, and al
ways has been, exhibited by that
spokesman for the father Of all hes.
The trouble, however, with such en-
dorsement OF lawlcssness and venom
GUS attacks upon courts, rs the nefa'
rious influence upon the part Of the pub
lie that takes it's cue from the organ,
It may not be large part too large,
alas! but it is the very element tnat
furnishes the hoodlums that CONCEIVE
freedom to be the license to inJure and
appropriate other people property,
annoy women in the streets and such
other deeds of "bravery.' Disorderly
conduct and various crimes are sure to
duct and various crimes are sure to
flourish under the teachings OF that
apologist for graft and robbery. Were
it not for the influence it exercises IN
certain circles for moral depravity, It's
"fiddling while Rome is burning
might be ignored. Its antics to distract
attention from church corruption might
provoke mirth, as those Of a harmless
mnatic But they are not entirely lnor
even chiefly harmless. The citizens are
under the necessity of deyising ways
and means of protection against the
harm intended, and actually done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

It is noticeable that fortune tcllers
are not overly rich.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
FOR PARK PLANS
Open Treatment of Rock
Creek and Larger Mall
Favored.

Resolutions approving of the plans OF
the Park Commission and pledging the
society to assist in securing the neces-
sary legislation to make the plans oper-
alive were adopted by the National So
ciety Of the Fine Arts at its fourteenth
regular meeting held IN Hubbard Me-
mortal Hall on the evening OF NOvem-
Der p In the adoption OF the resC tu-
tiOns. three specific points were en-
phasized as necessary for the beauty Of
the city. The open treatment of Rock
creek. and it's Improvement by the re-
moval or rubbish and other material
and the building OF terraces. bridges.
footpaths and drives, the purchase for
the use of the Government of all
the land between Pennsylvania avenue
and the Mail, and the open vista treat
ment OF the Mall. The announcement
was also made that an opportunity
would BE- afforded 10 the members OF
the society and others 10 present argu-
ments in favor OF the open treatment OF
Rock creek, before the District Com
Hissioners November %.
Following the business meeting, which
consisted Of the reading OF tho resolu-
tons, and the Journal OF preceding
meetings, the lecturer OF the evening,
Ripley Hitchcock. spoke on The Ro-
mantle Movement in Sculpture" using
az basis for his paper the relation OF
Antoine Louis Barge TO the art Of the
scUlptors of his period IN speaking OF
the work Of Barge. the lecturer stated
/ that Boston owns some OF the most
/ perfect casts, and that the finest private
J collection OF the work OF Barge IS to
be found IN the Walters collection. Of
! Baltimore. The lantern slides used to
/ illustrate the lecture were but few in
number. and lacking that technical
quality which makes this method OF
[ illustration valuable.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Offers tc Supply All Machinists
Needed by Warships in Pacific

Col. James O'ConneH. president Of the
international Association Of MachinisJs,
with headquarters in this city, saws that
he is In a position 10 officially announce
that the Government will not experience
The slightest difiiculty in securing all
The skilled mechanics needed at the Pa
life Coast navy yards for the prompt
and efficient Overhauling Of the feet OF
admiral Bob Evans on its arrival in
Pacific waters. He says that there are
at the Mare Island and EremertOn yards
or employed near by skilled machinists
who know how to do the work that Will
be required on the feet. and that his
organization stands ready to assist the
Government TO supply the men needed.
Some time ago the naval officials
were quoted as saying that they could
not secure the men needed 10 run the
Pacific Coast yards, and that TO meet
the requirements o. overhauling the big
fleet on it's arrival at San Francisco it
would be necessary to import a large
number Of mechanics 20 do the work.
Colonel O'ConneU officially informed
the Navy Department that his organ
liza ton stood ready 70 supply al the men
needed directly from coast towns, and
principally from San Francisco and Sc
attic. where the two Pacific Coast yards
are located
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

new program. Hambourg's return 10
America now finds hiE8 at the height Of
his young power with greater authority
than formerly. He has the greatest
power of presenting big works in big
way. and has q force that grips an
audience and leads it 10 great heights.
What Impresses one most in his play
ing is the absence Of affectatiOn or the
uanncrisms that characterize tae work
Of many great soloists. In other words.
he PLAYS a aiano ike a man. and yet
with all the tenderness of soul aud SOL
ernn majesty.
The common sense which he maniIeSts
in his general demeauOr IS also one OF
the essential elements OF his. artistic
rnake-up. His command of the keyboard
is absolute. MS technique brilliant, with
plentv Of temperament but not o. the
feverish. radical sort He is great
Chopin student, aud one seldom has an
opportunitv OF hearing this great COM
poser's works so superbly and beauu-
fuIlv performed. His arrival in this
country. with his subsequent public ap-
nesrances have been a veritable series
of ovations, and he is now recognized
as one Of the few really great pianists
Of the world His appearance IN Wash
ington last week unfortunately took
nlace on the same afternoon as Pad
are1-sltfs. and Washington is hardly big
enough vet 10 stand the appearance OF
TWO great artists on the same day.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Max Weyrs Exhibition
Celebrates Seventeen Birthday

Some years have passed since an ex-
hibition OF the oil paintings by Max
Weyl were placed on view in the studio
OF MIR. Morse in r street. On that Oc-
casion only a limited number Of the
works of this veteran painter were
shown, because the exhibition space was
quite limited. The coming exhibition Of
the work Of Mr. WeyI will present a
more comprehensive collection of his
work as will contain examples done
curing the last twenty-five years.
Mr.. Weyl is distincttively a Wash
irgton artist. AS with Mesdag, the re-
nowned painter Of marines, who, at the
age Of thirty-five abandoned an active
business career to follow tine profess
sion of a painter, so Max Weyi at the
age Of thirty-ffve felt the arr impulse
demanding expression and while en-
gagged IN other pursuits commenced his
work as a painter.
Thirty-hve years have passed, and Mr..
Weyl is still al work and what IS more
cemmendable than industry IS that his
work is improving from year to year.
Longevity seems 10 be the heritage Of
Mr.. Weyl, and although he VIII be sew
epty years of age on December !,
1907, his form is as erect as that of most
men at thirty-Ive, and mis- eyes have
not become dimmed to the slOries OF an
autumn landscape, OF closed 20 the al
Turing tints Of the first foliage of spring.
The coming exhibition at the Cor
Coran Gallery VIII open IN Inc Hemicycle
on December ], the seventeen anniVers-
airy of the birth of Mr.. WeyL On next
Saturday. November 80. there viii be a
private view of the pictures from ] 20
4 D. m. In the evening at o'clock a
reception and view of the pictures will
take place. While the patrons Of Mr..
Weyl represent art lovers from q wide
area OF terrltors'. his first painting was
purchased in this city by the late s.
II Kaufman. a devoted friend to the
interests of the Corcoran Gallery, and a
discerning patron Of art. -
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Carl Smith Brings Material
From Vacation in Holland


Few artists nave returned 10 the city
from a summer vacation with more in
teTesting material 70 be STUDIED and
completed at leisure than ?. Carl Smith.
who passed a vacation Of several
months in the quaint little fishing town
al VOlendam, on the ZuyGer Zee. The
locality is one which has long been held
ia favor by artists OF England and the
Continent but has not as yet been spoil
Ell by the undermining influence Of tour
lists bent on reckless money spending.
IN this little town primitive conditions
Of architecture. costume and living are
the custom, and material I,~ sketches
full Of human interest and attractive
from the point OF novelty ire 10 be
found on every hand.
To say that Mr.. Smith has been indie
fatigable during his vacation conveys
but a slight idea n addition 10 his
large number Of sketches it should also
be said that his sense Of selection has
been most fortunate. and that his per-
ccption Of color a nd his hasty interpre-
tstion Of the color values Of this unique
town have not only been accurate but
OF welI-balanced pictorial arran gement
In his genre studies Mr.. Smith wildly
Tortr6ys the cha acLeristics Of a people
who belong 20 the working lass. and
yet in their homes. and In their dress
have much that lends Itself 10 the paint
er's art. Dutch interiors have a charm
o. novelty-in their furnishings and
adornment-that lifts even the humblest
home above the plane of the common
place or the suggestion OF extreme pow
erty. The artist has painted the viii
layers amidst their daily avocatons and
in their homes in a manner which tells
forcibly and without afectauon the lives
OF this simple people.
In addition 20 the large number OF
sketches, Mr.. Smith has brought with
him from Volendam examples OF the
costumes OF the working people. and a
number of the utensils OF brass and
copper In common use IN the home.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

I'm thankful that the years are long
However long they be.
They still are laborers glad and strong
That ever work for me.
This rose I cut with careless shears
And wear and cast away.
The cosmos wrought a million years
To MAKO II mine day.
This lily by the pasture bars,
Beneath the walnut tree.
Long ere the fire-mist formed in stars,
Was OH its way TO me.
The laws of property are lax
Nv neighbor's farm is fine;
Tn thankful. though he pays the tax,
The bes- of it is mine.
No Sheriff's clutch can loose my grip
On fields / have not sOwn,
or shake my sense of ownership
tn things I do not own.
I'm thankful for my neighbours wood,
His orchard, lake and lea:
For, while my eyes continue good,
I a wn all I can see.
I'm Thankful for this mighty age,
These days beyond compare,
When home is such a heritage
And lie a large affair.
We thank the gods for low and high,
Right. wrong (as well we may).
For an the wrong Of days gone by
Works goodness for today
Here on Times table-land we pause
To thank on Bonded knee.
To thank the gods for al that was,
And is, and is TO be.
I'm thankful for the glow and grace
And winsOme beauty of the Near,
The greatness of the Commonplace.
The glory of the Here.
I'm thankful for mans high emprise,
His stalWaTt sturdtness OF soul
The long look Of his skyward eyes
That sights a far-Off goal.
And so I feel TO thank and bless
Both things unknown and understood
And thank the stubborn thankfulness
That maketh all things good.
Sam Walter Foss, in Success.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
ARIYcARIISE9
S\ 60

rative exhibition OF the works of St.
Gaudens. to be held during the early
part of next year. In the arrangement
of ihis exhibition the n dssum is act
ing in cooperation with Mrs. St.
Gaudens. and at a recent meeting Of the
trustees Of the museum a large commit
tee was appointed to aid in the plans OF
the exhibit This committee Includes
not only the foremost sculptors Of the
country. but prominent painters. con-
noisseurs. and art instructors are COM
bined in the committee.
II Is the purpose to have this exhibit
ton contain as many as possible OF St.
Gaudens' origina! sculptures. and when
this plan is not practicable to secure
casts or photographs Of notable works.
The committee is especially DESTROYS OF
obtaining as many Of the early works
OF St Gaudens rs. can be secured, par
ticularly examples OF his work done as
"a ca}neo-cutter. an occupation ia which
no was employed during the early years
Of his life.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
TREE LIFE.

Brazilian COCOaHut palms live front
$40 to 200 years and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age of zoo 10 500 years. Walldn' 3
OAK near Paisley. Scotland, Is known
20 be more than 100 years old, and there
arc eight olive trees on the Mt. Of
Olives, near Jerusalem. which are
lnCwn 10 have been fiourishing in 1893.
The vews at Fountains Abbey. York
shire We're old trees when in 1132 the alb
Rev was built. and a redwood in Mari
rosa Grove, California. IS d manifold
Centenarian. Baobab trees Of Africa
have been computed to be more than
5G1J years Old and the deCiduOus
cypress at ChapUitePec is considered to
be Of a still greater age.-From the
Dundee Advertiser
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

Mrs Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the poet
composer Of Chicago, was in town last
Monday for a day, having come TO give
a song recital at the White House for
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The
occasion was most Informal Mrs. Bond
sang some Of her most famous songs
in very charming manner, among them
were the following: His Lullaby tat
present being sung by Mrs. Schumann-
Heink). Captain of the BrOomstick Cav
airy" Going 10 Church With Mother.
Three Little Songs of Color" Just by
Laughing Just a-Wearing For You. 20
p Love You Truly THE Lily and the
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
NAVY WAGE BOARD
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Men Have Gathered Data
Regarding Pay in Pr- !
Vate Shops.

The wage board Of the Washington
Navy Yard. appointed by Rear Ad-
pifsI Leutze, commandment OF the yard
and superintendent Of the Naval Cun
Factory. will meet some time next
week 70 tx the wages Of the employees
of the local navy yard for the caieB-
dar year commencing January 1. This
board Ia composed of three officers or
the local yard. and has been in exist
ence for several weeks considering the
matter OF wages.
It is the custom OF the wage board.
prior to its annual meeting, to fix the
wages m accordance with the law, 10
send out circular letters TO the leading
private employers OF skilled labor, such
as IS employed IN the Washington
Navy Yard. TO learn what wages are be-
ing paid, and Il IS on this information
that the change IN the wage scale, If
any, Is based
It is said that the informal lion so
collated indicates that there has been a
substantial advance IN wages IN the In
dustrial centers that will govern the
fixing Of wages here, and the prospects
are that the board will recommend
substantial advance Of wages for the
large body or men in the local yard
In this connection. as exclusively toid
In the columns Of The Times, Tuesday
.ast. Columbia Lodge, No. ia, mterna-
ional Association OF hSchinists, mas
appointed a wage committee 20 look up
Just such information that the wage
board OF the Government has been col
lecting. and is in position 10 present
TO the wage board when IT meets the
coyaiag week complete data as 70 the
WAGES paid skilled mechanics Of their
raft in other cities. They will ask FOR
2 substantial increase in wages and
believe their request win be granted
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
PUBLIC CONCERT
OF SAENGERBUND
Washington Society to Be
Aided Tonight by Two
SOlOiStS.

The Washington Saengerbund viii give
its first grand public concert OF the
season this evening at 8 o'clock in the
National Theater. assisted by Nine.
Marie Zimmerman, the distinguished So
prano Of Philadelphia, and Daniel
Heddoe, the eminent tenor of New York,
and the United States Marine Band Or
ehestra, under the direction Of Henry
Xander.
TIE following program has been ar
ranged
Overture, William Tell" .......... RossIni
Orchestra.
chorus, Friedrich Rothbart'
Podbertsizy
SaengerbUnd and Orchestra.
soprano solo, Aria II VII" from
Francesca da Rimini' Thomas
Mime. Marie Zimmerman.
Ienor solo, Aria from THE Queen
Daniel Beddoe
scenes PittOreSqueS' tai "Angelus"
(b) "Fete BOheme' .......... Massenet
~ Orchestra.
Choruses-ta) I'm Winter ..... kremser
(bl "Jetztreisen wiz Zum Thor
,cI ..so AIlgeIeI
Saengerbund.
soprano SOlos-ta) Meme I.iebe ist
IIuH ..-.--...-----.-...--. hTaL3fiS
tc) The Lark -. HoTatio Parker
Nine. Marie Zimmerman.
TenOrs SolOs-(a) Songs Of Arahy'
Old English
o. Destination. ..--...... E'ontenailIes
(c) ''Au Thro' the Night" old Welsh
Daniel BeddOe.
Chorus, "Wanderlied' ....-........-. Lund
Saenserbund and Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Largest Series of Concerts,
For Francis MacmiIIen

If signs count for anything. Francis
MaCTaillen, VINO is making his second
tour of his native country this year. bids
fair to outrival any of his competitors
in the matter of drawing large houses.
This young artist has been booked for
the largest series of concerts in sue
cession than any artist that is before
the public today.
Every night from now until the first
of May has been booked He is to
appear under the auspices Of the Wash
ington College OF Music at the Belasco
Theater. Monday afternoon. December 9,
az 4:30 O'Clock. He has a marvellous per
sonality and has a left hand, which
by its peculiar form is said 10 be bet
ter adapted TO playing the violin ethan
that Of any other violInst Of repute.
Such colossal works in matters OF
loug-reaches and almost impossible
stretches to the average vioEnist, Mac
nillen performs with the same cIearness
OF tone. re would. be expected to Gis-
play IA a simple version OF Home,
Sweet Home"
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Washington Opera Club to Play
ia MascUtte" Last Of December

The Washington Opera Club, under
the direction OF Profs. n. +. SALESMAN
and William DeFOTd, are busy working
on their forthcoming production OF
Audrian's delightful opera. la Mas
cote" which viii be given the latter
part Of next month. A large attendance
was present at the rehearsals Of last
week, and much interest manifested.
The club has greatly improved this sea
son, ald many new voices have been
added 20 the ranks. No similar organ
ization has existed in this city IN the
last ten years. II has been the prac-
Tee of the club 70 give TO the public at
least two, and often times three, operas
s eacu season, all Of which have been
roughly up to the standard. and il
{ IS safe to predict that the work mapped
CIT Tor this season Will be even more
Enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

Rose" Mrs. Bond also gave some 81
her stories in verse. Mrs. Bond. IN ad-
dition 10 writing both words and music
for Ier songs, gives recitals In many
cities. Last year she sang in seventy
eight recitals.
She has a most fascinating workshop
IN Chicago called the Bond shop, where
all the composing and printing IS done
This year Mrs. Bond has been partlCu-
larry busy as she is planning a trip 70
at all the principal cities from Chicago
70 the coast. In manner. Mrs. Bond is
very fascinating and has a wide inter
est In music in all its branches.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
Onions VIII Fine Members
WHO Dodge Big Labor Parade

Many % the labor organizations that
v~iu psrticipate In the labor parade
tuesday night have hxed q fine OF one
days pay for failure Of eve4y member
who fails to turn out. and some OF
them have gone even further by adding
a fine OF another days pay against all
members who drop out Of the parade
after 81 starts.
This rule is particularly true Of all OF
the 2 building trades that make up the
strikers who are lighting the master
builders for a closed shop,