davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Professor Haupt proposes TO prove
that solomon was not the wisest man.
That is his reputation. and # has been
established so long that it is accepted
as fact and win continue 10 bee 30
anctulnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Mr. Easy-Cheer up. Mr. Peck. II we
must 60 down. let's go cheerfully like
men.
MI Peck-But, hang IL all, MI Easy,
% 4 don't Qet home my wife viii never
LED me 20 hshing again, nevor!-Har-
ner's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Prince Wilhelm Of Sweden ls said
10 have a very poor opinion OF Amcr-
can democracy as no saw Il at New
port. in fact he chancterizos those ho
met there az suohs. He mingled with
the riutocracy. not the democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

win Japan make the tumbling OF a
drunken ledger through the window Of
o. japanese laundry IN san Franoisco
and his attempted rescue by his drunk
en- companions. Casus helli?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1e 1907

reason or other the ordinance was
hurried t0 The Tribune Advertising a..
partment. before 90 was "ofhciaii,
known" whether the company would
accent the franchise. or not The
Tribune won the race FOR tho advortls.
ing moncy.
But now for the Tribune logic. That
paper defends the graft by showing
that the city ~ actually $50 ahead on
the deal The company paid into the
city treasury 500 AS an application Zee
or this the Tribune wanted only sit4
The city made S56i The Tribune might
have charged $500. and tho city would
not have had cent or. the paper
might have charged $500. and the city
would have been another 800 in the
hole But neither happened. and the
city made $50,
We have heard somewhere OF the cas-.
of n fellow who made $40 in this WY:
he encountered "a highwpyman who
relieved him OF an the cash he could
hud Boo his pockets. But. somehow,
tcu-dOnar bill escaped the robher
and the victim made that much on the
deal A We have said, Tribune logic
o. Irresistible
There was absolutely uo hurry about
advertising the ordinance before the
Company had had "a chance TO pass
upon &c. The law provides that ordi-
nanoes "sha1 not go into effect until
twenty DAYS after the date OF thcir
publication. unless otherwise expressly
provided therein The natural pro-
cedure would have be,n-partcularly
when the City's finances are in such
miserable state as now--to ascertain
whether The company wanted tho privi-
leges offered in the ordinance. and then
ask for % bid Tor advertising. and give
the job TO the lowest acceptable bidder.
But safe and sane finance is no part
Of the present system. The Tribune
knew by common report that the com
pauy In al probability would reject the
conditions and that the publication Of
the ordinance would not be- worth "a
cent 90 the city. The problem WIS how
20 obtain slff for worthless job. from
depleted treasury. and 1t was solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

What is an affinity asks an Ala
bama paper A passing within. by
the way. Artemus Wards little piece on
Berlin afinites ia the best authority
on the subject and IL a classic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

If Professor Hugo Munsterbsrg s.
machine FOR compelling people 20 tell
the truth can make the organ Of the
American" party do so. IL Is a dandy
indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
4 Neat Evasion.

81 wish you'd try To- cure yourself OF
looking crOss-eyed my dear"
"Cross-eyed! Why before we were
married you said my eyes were like dia-
monds."
Did /? Well even the finest dia-
monds are not always set to advan-
tagu"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

When q comes 10 genuine detective
work and finding out what rivals and
competitors are doing. the Pinkertons
are babes compared with the standard
on detectives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The "Amcricans' claim that the pres
cnt mayor sound The city log cabin ana
adobe and VIII leave Il marble. My!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Sixteen people killed IN railroad
wreck near Shrewsbury, England, The
great Anglo-Saxon race Is first On an
things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
JUST FOR run.


IT see that Nine. Emma Eames is go
Ing TO sing before che German emDer-
or"
'I didn't know the emperor was a
singer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The trusts seem 20 be much like An
tous. The more often they ara knock
ca TO earth the stronger they are when
they arise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

There II a big slump In the price OF
an kinds OF stocks but there has been
none IN Tho price OF coal and food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Just think OF little boy eight years
old pulling a train OF OK teams and
wagons across the plains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Again Ruers sentence has been post
poned II seems to be a rather in
volved compound sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The teiegraphers' strike mas entered
the "20' stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

An awful lot OF school room teaching
Is nothing but applied mechanioals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Mr. Hartman seems TO find &c an
amusement Just to Fish and cut bait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

can balloon o necessary Of life and
&c wiz go up every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

There is a mellow autumn glow
about the October issue Of tho Ma
uonal Magazine. Besides tho usual
gossip concerning Anairs at Washing
ton. which includes a visit TO Oys-
ter Bay, there is a notable article on
the completed jamestown Exposition.
on september IA splendid and
touching tribute was paid 20 tho meme
orv OF President Mckinley. IN tho
Auditorium Building al the jamestown
Exposition. az "a reunion Of National
Magazine readers. whore 1000 peo-
bic rose with bowed heads and paid
a silent tribute TO the memory OF tho
martyred president, az his favorite
hvmn. Nearer. My God, 90 Thee,
was sung. and his portrait was un-
yelled by n little boy clad in pink and
carrying bouquet OF pink carna-
uonF This reunion was also the first
instance OF publication and is
readers Joining with lts advertisers
ON a fcstiy. occasion, am gathered
for the purpose ~ furnishing refresh
ment of mind and body The event
was pronounced very impressive
oua-iu fact. tho most Impressive OF
Dos kind during the whole period COW
cred by the exposition. The entire
October ISSUE DIS representative Of TINS
irateuaI happy spirit peculiar 90
the National Chapple Pub. CO. hos-
t0u Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The President is slowly but surely
finding out that Louisiana bears bear
q charmed life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The Pennsylvania state capitol has
the most famous haul" OF fame in
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Mr.. Hartman f. finding out that 80 is
sword Fish that he has to do with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The Forum for october December
1907. begins itH usual review of ne
worlds progress with "a keen ANA far
sighted analysis by Henry Litchhold
West. of the many CONFLICTING isuc3 ana
interests which promise 90 make Ihe
Next Presidential Campaign one OF
the most significant and most exciting
iu our history. Mr. A. Maurice Low
dlacuascs lu hiH customary lncisiVe
vein "The lronics of Peace and War
drawing fluctuations from Japan 8
uuIet absorption of Korea the Morocco
situation. ana Che growing lrieullinehs
between France and Germany, Alex
aulfr ID NlEcs Gttotcs h.s article on
"Fiuluce" lu "a discussion uf the causes
which have brought about "lhe Fail
Iu tha W0nl's Markets incidentally
discussing an SOME length tho standard
Du case ans the administrations atu~
tude fuWurd the trusts. Under the cap
don 1f applied science Henry Har-
rlson suu,oe treats historically 7ihe
Development of Power as Manu-
mCtured Product emphasizing o.
poClaliy tho present tendency tQ develop
the renewable rOurcos VI power rather
than continue to rely upon the natural
stores az oncrFy like coal and oil
which must sooner or later be eK-
haustod How Teachers spend the
summer and the Rewards They Re-
rciyc. b the theme Of Ossian n.
InuFs contribution 40 tho Educational
outloolt Ia tie current ISSUE In ne
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
Election
Returns
Ambrose Reelected in Butte-COm.
bine of two Old Parties in Red
Lodge to Defeat Socialists

The election returns are slowly com
ing in and the results are not as good
as we had hoped for. Only one alder
man has been elected and that is
George Ambrose Of Butte who has been
reelected for his third term.
The election of George Ambrose is
considerable Of a victory in itself,
when il is considered that the corpo.
rations were doing all in their power
to prevent his reelection, or as the
old party papers called it "to expurge
Butte Of its socialist faint"
At Red Lodge the socialists were
defeated in every ward-to what ex.
tent, we are unable at this time to
say.
The capitalist papers are proclaim
ing this news with large head lines,
but they take care not to mention the
fact, that the two old parties had to
fuse and combine the city central com
mittees, concentrate their united forces
to beat the socialists. The new city
council of Red Lodge will stand as
follows: Socialist Mayor and two So
cialist aldermen and four mogul de-
mo-republican or fusionists.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
OF TRIAL.
Special to the News

Special to the News
Boise, Ida., April |, 1907
The Western Federation case was
set in Court this morning by Judge
Wood for May 9. Haywood will be
tried first and the trial of the others
will follow Immediately. Attorneys
Nugent and Miller were in Court for
the defense and HaWley and Stone
for the prosecution. All three priS.
OnerS we're present.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
Helena

The socialists of Helena cast eighty
one votes, this is decrease Of the
vote Of two years ago. A marked de-
crease took place in each ward ex-
cept the sixth, which made consider
able of a gain, Eidell receiving forty
six votes, or twenty per cent of the
entire vote cast, last year. The So
eialists east fourteen per cent of the
vote in this ward.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
THE FINISH AT CALDWELL
Boise. Idaho. March q

Boise, Idaho, March "a.
The removal Of the trial from Cald-
well to Boise, is satisfactory to all par
ties concerned except the petty busi-
ness class of Caldwcllwho were COM
plaeently preparing to make a good
thing off of the death Of their esteemed
fellow townsman, from the influx of
strangers and tradc that the trial
would bring Such are the beauties of
capitalism. The carrion feed off the
stricken corpse, and regret is but
name
The judges decision gave the i'm
preston that Ada countr was impera-
tive if the ease was taken away from
Caldwell,and the prisoners and their
attorneys considered it on that basis
when they retired.
Mr.. Richardson had taken the train
for Denver last Thursday SO Mr.. Nu-
gent was in charge Of matters Monday.
His reply to the court that no altern-
ative was left them since they consid-
cred it dangerous to 90 to trial in
Canyon county evidently started Mr..
Hawley's think tank going. The judge
and the prosecution have shown every
evidence throughout the case So far
that they do not wish to leave a single
loophole by which the defense could
possibly claim that they had not been
treated justly, and on that basis de-
mand new trial, or an appeal.
80 Mr.. Ilawley asked the Judge il
it was the intention that the defense
would be obliged To waive all rights
to further change of venue provided
there was u showing of such prejudice
as would interfere with the impaneling
of a jury. Whereupon the Judge said
that bridge would bc crossed when it
was reached. He was only giving his
decision So far rs his authority ex-
tended, and what he wanted 10 know
was whether the defendants would con-
sent to Ada county
Mr.. Nugent arose and said he had eer-
tainly understood from his honor that
they were to waive all rights 10 further
change independent of the guarantee
given by the law.
So the matter was fixed up amicably,
and the ease goes to Judge Wood s
regular court in Boise.
The regular term begins Monday,
April |, and on that day the prison
ers will be- brought into court here. and
the date of their trial definitely fixed.
The way will be cleared of extra scs-
sions and all that So that there can be
full sweep Of summer il necessary
TO handle this most noted labor ease in
all the cruel history Of the class
struggle.
A movement is being made in Boise
TO obtain the Federal court room for
the trial. What could be more appro-
priatef Where the whole machinery
of the United States government, from
the president through the supreme
court, the governor of the state his
servilc Legislature, has been drawn up
with all its battalions against militant
labor, head high. teeth set, eye cour-
ageously on the goal OF human oppor-
tunity--nh, there. indeed, is it truly
fitting that the giants should come 10
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
Chicago.

Reports from Chicago give Busse
l6I,s3 and Dunno 151.7lS Noop, so
cialist, l3,459 and the b. ,ibi,ion cam
didate 5,s75. Compared with the last
mayoralty election. two years ago, the
socialist vote shows a decrease of over
10000.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
Police Judge.
McGowan, Arnold, Grice, Donavi

Alderman-First Ward
Pat Harrington, dem. lS6.
NJ. +. KillgaIlan, rep. 73.
Jerry sullivan, ind. 81
John Riley, labor, l54.
X. X. Bergman, socialist, 80.
Harrington plurality, 80.
Second Ward.
James !. Doran, dem. sos.
James A. Anderson, rep. 400.
James L. McGowan, socialist l03.
Doran's majority, SO,
Third Ward.
John Harrington, dem. 4s2.
Geo. G., Mcdonald. socialist, PA.
Patrick King, socialist PA.
Harrington s majority, 20,
Fourth Ward.
II. c. Hopkins, dem. 2sl.
w. ID. Fenner, rep. 4O2.
Geo. ID. Ethcrington, soc. g..
Feunor's majority. 81.
Fifth Ward.
John O'Leary, dem. 32S.
John B. Ward, rep. 2o2,
John Mclaughlin, soc, lGl.
o'Leary's plurality. 30.
Sixth Ward.
Fred Sutherland, dem. 900.
Thomas Stephens, rep. I02.
William j. Kennedy, soc. 9s.
stephens majority, -.
Seventh Ward.
John Backus, dem. 26O.
!, II. ellis rep. 27O,
Geo. II. Ambrose, soc. 800.
Ambrose's majority, so.
Eighth Ward.
White, rep. 4s3.
Laden, dem. 26s.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04
NIissouIa.

f. c. Cumming, socialist candidate
for mayor Polled 81 votes.
Aldermen, second ward, T. d. Caul-
field 10. Third ward, Jas. Lyons IA
Fourth ward, X. p Mercer 10.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-04

Continued on fourth page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

ing because of the numerous cases
81 typhoid Probably 90 per cent
~ each years cases occur In the
months % July. August and Sep.
TENDER. and August has usually the
heaviest number % eases o. the
three We have had bat five deaths
ia the SO eases reported. which
consider a light death list
Eighty two cases In city Of
$4,000 persons ia equivalent 90
only one case in town OF 5000.
which would be nothing AT an un.
usual
Dr Calhoun. while stating that.
az far a. be knew. the epidemic
could not be laid 20 pollution Of the
Cedar river water By tho wOrkmon
Of the Milwaukee road. admitted
that one case had been reported
among the wOrkmcn Of the road
and that there WAS another case AZ
Taylor. on the water system reaor.
walton
DR. Donald A Nicholson, when
seen this morning also held that
the number o. typhoid cases was
nothing very unusual and laid the
blame on unaanltary camps. stating
that from bis observations the sum
mer habltationa at Alh Point and
az Lake Washington were most
favorable 10 the spread of the germ
among outing seekers, who in turn
brought them into tho city.
OF the 3b cases at tho Seattle
General hospital the majority Of
those affected are japanese and
other foreign laborers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
h,sidss a~evea n HIS Speech Tsis Asks for
Better Laws, That WA Prevent Trusts--Wal St.
Tin on Message Was False Alarm

J. Henry Blake. The speech OF the
president WAS delivered from
stand erected at the side Of the
hill and In Il he paid glowing
tribute a. the memory Of che plt
grim fathers and their Massachu,
sets defendants James uflce. the
british ambassador, offered the
congratulations OF the mother
couatry Other speakers included
Governor Guild Senator Lodge aud
the officers 81 the town and monu
ment association Following the
completion of tho exercises Prov
lncotown entertained ia diatin.
guished guests with a luncheon IN
tho town hall and a parade through
It's only important street
National incorporation lava
The president said.
u believe In national inenrpor.
alton Law FOR corporations engaged
Ia interstate business. believe.
furthermore. that the need for "a.
ton Is most pressing as regards
those corporations which. hecawse
they are common carriers. exercise
a Quaaipuhiic function. aud which
can be completely controlled. ID
all respects By the federal govern
mcnt By the exercise of tho power
conferred under the interstate con-
alerce clause. and. II necessary. un.
der the post road clause. o. the Goa.
Atitution. During the last few
years We have taken marked strides
In advance along the road az proper
regulation of These railroad cnr.
but Va must not step
ia the work.
The national government should
exercise over them similar super.
vision and control 60 that which Il
exercises over national banks
Principle Of sherman Law.
Tho prineipie Of the sherman
la~ 80 far as Il prohibits eomhlna
tiuns which. whether because OF
their extent or of thelr character.
are harmfai 70 the pabisc must
aiways be preserved. Ultimately.
aud hope with reasonable speed
the national soyeFumcat must PASS
laws which. while increasing the
supervisory and regulatory poser
~ the kosefnmont. also permit
such useful combinations a. are
made wlsh absolute opennraa and
az the Representatives uf the GOV.
ernment may previously approve
Often uisn who have been quilts
Of violating these laws have real
By acted In criminal fashion. aaa
II possible should BE- proceeded
against criminailv. aud therefore
lcualInned oa Pags serenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
SAYS WOMAN FORCED
SIGNATURE TO NOTE
William Reed Alleges That Miss Maud Arnt Pointed
Revolver al His Head and Secured His Signature to
Demand Paper for $4,000.

Alleging that he was held up at
che point OF a gun by young wo-
man and compelled 10 sign a de-
maud note for $4,000. william Reed.
q wealthy real estate dealer. re-
Gently Of California. today sought
the aid " tho police 10 regain pos
session Of the note which be
charged WAS obtained from him IN
such a sensational manner
Reeds story 10 the police
Is that last evening. while he
was making a friendly call upon
Miss Maud Amt. nj sos Fourth ay..
the young lady secured a revolver
aud. holding II IN close proximity
10 his head. compelled him to make
out and sign the note. payable on
demand. In Tacoma
Miss Amt. while detained by The
police Indignantly roluted the real
estate mans charges. insisting that
Reed after chatting with her q few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
v O | l. /:

Special elections for representa-
lives 10 the Seattle city council are
being held today 10 tho Twelfth
aud Thirteenth wards. In the
Twelfth ward there 10 only one
candidate. W H. Hines. A Hight
vote ia predicted
Ia the Thirteenth ward. formerly
the city 81 Ballard. there arc three
candidates who are making a
strong hEht J. r Armstrong ~
tho republican candidate. ". J Hes.
sian ia on tho democratic ticket
and G. Robbins IL tho nominee Of
The socialists The ward ia strong
~ republican. but the other parties
are making n strong fight The
Thificenih yard a. also voting on
the Issuance - t7b 600 worth Of
bonds % take up Ballards indebi
cdneHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
WOMEN PATRONIzE
PUBLIC MARKET

rhe patrons OF The market are
kaitiek 100 per cent moro Tor their
nosis1 lhan they could Al any other
plHse y town and the raucher ia
neiltssk his goods At hia own price.
and AFpareutly enjoys tho result
Nee that the demand of the pub
hc fta market has been shown.
tho fffofta 81 Councilman Ruyelie
viii n directed toward making the
pulsfe market VI Seattle an inRli
fattfn.
a ~, on Western Rv.. opposite
FthN Il 90 feet vide. and running
ssire lrh Western az "a the water
froHf has been offered 10 the CITY
for 800 900 NJ Revslle IL IN
fafaf % the city buying this and
ere3ing a three starry building on
V. fhe lower story 10 DO open aud
used fnr wagons ~ farmers and
hurAwers the second and thlfd
sf0ffs 10 - used for stalls. 10 be-
gvill#d 81 a lpw rental hy tho city
the sfpf 20 be used a. recroa
slan l,ler
TIE plans which have already
heen drawn. provide for a bridge
FROM rikr 81 and Pike place acruss
WrsifFn AZ pa that the public can
reAc@ ne upper stories 81 The mar
kef e Al even grade from firai
az. tiso Tor viRduct across West
ofn ~
NntH the new market iH cnm
psetsA the Goodwin Realty Co
vhie usna a loi Riih a g5Gfeei
fr1uE - and i9feot depth on Pike
places rffrFs 10 build a one story
sffu sFe with stalls aad 70 rent
ihne~af merely nominal rental
feT sAfket purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

was before The committee. for thon
u pnpf.ed, NJ a compromise meas
nfe, that the steam pipes should be
laid hH far snorth as Virginia H.,
while tha franchise which was be
fore be council stopped at Pike Vt
Mialen declared that merchants
were heing charged aa much as
1850 .hy the company ltho cost Of
the steam pipesl before tho com.
phny would consent TO connect
their buildings With the system
The company simply had tho mcr
chantn and bualnons men nt its
mercy, according to the council
inaas who wanted to have a clause
inserted whereby the company
could be compelled to serve any
building within the district when
roqmeNied
Moth and south. tho district
eover'd by the franchise extends
'front.' Madison VI. 20 Pike. and east
ard Hesi from Railroad av. TO Fith
az. sihia Is exactly the territory
eoYoe'd BY the old franchise grant.
ed ufore than ~ years ago