davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

local strikes. Manufacturing return.
arc most satisfactory, textile mills.
machine shops, steel plants, and foot.
wear factories have little idle macb;n.
cry, and generally speaking they ara
unable TO keep pace with their orders
Trade conditions as whole are higblv
favorable, and foreign markets have to
be called in to supply orders that our
own manufacturers are unable to fill
because of the tremendous flood Of
orders received.
Copper prices remain high and prob
ably will so remain in spite Of the
efforts to depress them, because the
fact Is that the demand is ahead Of tho
supply and is likely to grow faster than
the supply grows. Nearly all the copper
offered In New York at concession ia
foreign copper. and prices on domestic
grades are in fact not being cut, in
spite of the pretense that the prices are
tending downward; for they are not
doing anything of the kind, but thcv
are strongly maintained. Wool prices
are well supported, and the foreign
-
wool markets are very strong. Busi.
ness failures for the week are about
average, with the amounts involved
normal
The New York stock market has
practically recovered from the so-called
''big stick panic. and there is little
likelihood of any recurring disturbance.
What there was of that "panic" affect.
ed the general business and trade of the
country not at all. Industrial and com.
mercial interests involving all practical
work, the filing of orders, and the
carrying on Of the general business of
the country, were not in the least
affected by the speculative furry On
Wall Street, II was political move
ment wholly, and the public instructive
ly recognized it as such and quickly
reasoned il out as Of no consequence
The truth is that the country is on a
sound business basis, with every indica
tion Of a record breaking year in in.
dustry, trade, transportation, commerce,
and finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
WHY sHIRK RESPONSIBILITY?

The Smoot "mouth' continues its
misdirected clamor in defense of the
plotters against the progress of Salt
Lake by saying that those who are at
tempting to place the responsibility up
on the proper parties, are not deceiv-
ing anybody. Well, that is SO; there
is no attempt to deceive anybody; there
is no reason why there should be such
attempt. The only effort is to get at
the facts, and present them fairly and
candidly to the public.
1t is quite true that the journalistic
programme of the Smoot "mouth" is
directed constantly and strenuously to
the deceiving of the public. That is the
only idea that it has In the way Of deal
ing with public questions Of any kind.
Its only purpose seems to be, as indie at
ed by its exclamation that the public
is not being deceived, to deceive the
public on every point possible and mis-
lead the public judgment wherever that
can be done.
1t is a rather curious proposition to
put forth in an intelligent community
that an editorial utterance must neces-
sarily be an attempt to deceive some
body. Still, to one whose whole mind
is bent upon that purpose and whose
whole energy is directed to falsity and
deceit, that would naturally be the on
ly purpose it could conceive Of in pre-
senting any matter to public attention
Such, however. is not The Tribune g
way. We present matters to the public
and discuss public men and measures
with a view to getting at the facts and
arriving at sound conclusions. To those
whose only idea in such matters is to
deceive the public, il is natural that
they should not understand this can
did, straightforward way of doing bust
ness and expressing opinions. However,
the public understands pretty we'll by
this time, and it knows the difference
between sham presentation of mat
ter and an attempt to throw dust in the
peoples eyes, and a straightforward,
earnest discussion Of public matter on
its merits.
What The Tribune desires in this
matter is that the public shall under
stand precisely what has been done and
who is to blame for it. If it is true
that the restriction imposed was a
meritorious one, and that the public in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
The Complete Letter Writer.

Model to a Diplomat;
Dear Bellany. 1 wish to say
| love you as a brother;
You quite mistake. | cannot lie
/ think you are another.
Model to a Lady:
My dear Maria. when you read
Please put this In the fire
l would do anything for YOU
P. s. You are a liar.
Model TO a Financier,
Dear Edward, come to lunch some
day,
| want that fund made stronger
| VIII not tell you that you lie;
| talk with big words longer.
Model 10 Anybody:
Dear Blank, whoever you may be.
You write with hasty bias;
Twas Loeb who did il, anyway;
You are an Ananias.
Wilson In New York Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery Co..
Ind. phone it'll
Provo. Utah-A v. Robson, % East Cen
ter street
New York-Arthur Hotalng. Erondway
and Thirty eighth street; WaldorI- =
Astoria Imperial Hotel
Pnlladelphia-Ryan's Ticket Ofrice: Wm'
Senekof.
Chicego-Palmer Houre; Auditorium no.
tel; o. E Jarrett; Empire News
Stand.
Washington New Willard; RaleiSh'
Becker b Orndorff. 1927 Penn. Ave.
pmaha-Union Station News Stand.
Kansas Ciry-M. T. Wright, els Man
street; Yonlo News Co.
Los Angeles-Alexandria Hotel; B. H.
Amos,
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis; Fostss
4 orear, Ferry Building; Parent
Stationery Co yu
seatueIW; c. Ellis: J, R, Justice; VIII
Oenver-Brown Palace: KendriSk so9k ~
and Stationery Co.; Julius Bleck' "a
p. Hanson.
sose-Tdanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co
Pocntcllo-Chafree 4 Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich: Ely Reading hootn.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co,
Rhyolite-Sam Fl. Spears.
Eoldfeld - Hunter Stationery Co.: L.
PoIn.
H. Rounsevllle; Sherman
G. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
OUT UPON TIE FRAUDS!

In connection with the admission of
new polygamous or plural marriages,
an important question arises. The new
est declaration contains an open confess
sion of such new marriages. Now, even
under the lax and limited construction
placed upon the Woodruff manifesto,
these marriages are forbidden; and AS
that manifesto was adopted by the
church in general conference as the
rule and law on the subject, those per
forming or taking part in such mar
riages are guilty Of breaking the church
law, and are amenable TO church disci-
pine; nay, 1T is the especial duty OF
the church to discipline such offenders,
as their conduct has laid the church
open fairly TO the charge of bad faith
and broken pledges in this matter. But
no one has been disciplined. no one has
been delivered ever to the civil authori-
ties for punishment for breaking the
law, though unquestionably many have
dono so.
In his testimony in the Smoot case
before the Senate Committee on Privi"
leges and Elections, President Joseph F.
Smith admitted defantly that he had
not personally kept his pledges or
obeyed his oath, that he was a for
sworn man. But he claimed that his
church had kept its pledges, and that
no polyg amous marriages had been per-
formed with the knowledge or by. the
authority of the church, This, how
ever, is a claim that can no longer be
made. The church confcsses its knowl
cdgo-its guilty knowledge-of such
possible that there should be any po-
lygamous marriage except by the au~
thority of the Mormon church. There
never has been here any other authority
than that Of the Mormon church for po-
lygamous marriages and polygamous
practices.
This being so we'll known as to be
in the nature of an axiom, what can be
said now in excuse Of that church for
its failure to denounce and expose
these new polygamous marriages1 1t
will be vain to disclaim knowledge Of
these, for this knowledge is openly con-
fessed It will be will vain to claim
the absence of its authorize tion of them,
because its authority alone can be
pleaded for entering into them, and if
it's authority is genuinely withdrawn,
there is nothing but denunciat tion
and discipline due toward these mar
from the Mormon stand
point. 1t will be vain for the Mormon
church any longer to ask exculpa-
tion from responsibility for them, as
long as it shields, protects, and recog-
nizes these marriages as valid, and re-
ceives with respect and fraternal fellow
ship those performing them and enter
ing into them. 1t will be vain for the
Mormon church to try to escape the
odium Of them until it shall itself
treat them as odious.
But the Mormon church makes no
sign that these marriages are in any
way distasteful to 1t. 1t dose not with
draw it's sanction from them. It does
not do anything with respect to them
other than it did when such marriages
were in full recognition and their au-
thorization fully sustained. 1t is inn
possible, therefore, to see any difference
in the church attitude toward plural or
marriages now and its atti-
tude toward them in former times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

need is Let lis have complete and
definite statement, not only as to what
is desired, but why it is desired. Let
the public be reassured by the desig-
nation Of n proper building commits
sion that the money will be fairly and
properly expended. Then We do not be.
lieve there will be any opposition to
the bonds; otherwise, there is pretty
certain to be q strong opposition, with
the possible defeat of the proposition
submitted by the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

There being a difference Of opinion
with regard to the meaning of the
Woodruff manifesto, it is probable that
the Almighty refuses to grant any
moro revelations until it can be dis
covered what it is that the hierarchs
really want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

other similar figures, of which the e1-
cavations have told as the story. 1t
isn't worth while to 60 so far away
from home as London, as the News did,
in search for a bit of information like
this, when it. is right at hand, in the
Salt Lake Public Library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Mr.. Roosevelt is merely practicing his
belief in the scriptures, somewhere in
which it is said that certain things shall
be visited upon posterity, even TO the
third and fourth generations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Members of the new society for the
perpetuation Of eternal youth may new
ertheless discover, as have other enthu-
siastic people, that while the spirit is
willing the flesh is weak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

In not exactly desiring them to be
sent to the gallows, Mr.. Stead has
earned the everlasting gratitude Of sew
eral thousand newspaper editors in this
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

The report that bad man has been
landed in the city jail must not be
taken to mean that the bogus prophet
Is again about to answer to the law
for his misdeeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Even if in another sense he is not
polygamist, it is quite evident that Mr..
Smoot is welded to his apostleship and
to his Senatorship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

1t has been reported that the County
Attorneys hat now fits down over his
ears-and, thinking of the latter, that
is saying much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Suburbanites who do not desire to be-
come city folk may feel such rcuc.
tance on account of affection for the
good old COW and the young pigs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

That must have been an unfeeling
man indeed who wanted little coffee
when his wife knew very well that it
was not good for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

In order that Mr.. Parent should not
have been lost, it would have been we'll
if the County Attorney had put a Bell
on him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

A lower tendency reported on Wall
street, it is hurriedly said, was as to
finances and not as to morals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

In being unable to agree upon yer.
dict in the case, the Thaw jury was
entirely in harmony with the general
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Insignificant as he is, the green bug
seems to be able TO hold at bay all
the bears In the wheat market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

The extreme anxiety to disclaim all
responsibility for that amendment could
not very well be construed as a testi-
mony to its desirability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

In resisting the efforts of officials to
put stop to his unsavory practices,
Mr.. Ruef may be contending for his
RELIGIOUS belief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Each Of the conspirators against the
chief of police can perhaps say that he
has tasted better things than crow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

A great deal of ready money having
gone into copper, very naturally that
metal becomes the higher priced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Professor Stout may be a splendid
singer; but Apostle Grant will be able
TO tell people that there are others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

The news that there is to be no ice
famine in Salt Lake this summer will
be welcomed by patrons of the mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Privately, Elder Gerard will be told
that he was little unwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Sunday, April Ia, 1907.

It seems that Nicaragua has the bet
ter conversational ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

As to his attitude toward the coming
Presidential candidacy, it may be that
The evening world., 1907-11-13
DIES OF WANT
SURROUNDED BY
ART TREASURES
Ata4idt,w Of Millionaire Patent
Medicine Man starves to
Death in Brooklyn.

Burrounded by $4,000 worth Of oil
paintings. Mrs Caroline barry. The
aged widow. OF John barry. the mill.
,onaire patent medicine NAN. who died
thirty years ago. was found dead of
starvation today in her brown stone
shouse- al No All Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. !
: Her body Was found IN The kitohs sh.
huddsed bstwee,i eluttsred heaps Of
Tin cans and bottles that she saved
and treasured. She had been dad for
nvs days, ard probably had not eater
anything for . xask before sha ex.
pired.
Though In tho past twenty years
Mrs, Barry lost severas hundred thou
sand dollars OF the great estate her
husband left her. nho was still
reckonsd as -one- of tha richest @~omsn-
in Brooklyn. AZ well as ona OF tho
most eccentric. She was an avowed
man-haier since her dealings with
Frank c Maria, tn. brooklyn lawyer
and politician. who embsxsied so. 900
worth OF her property twelvs years
ago.
Last night Mrs Isabel Randall. Or
No. LII Fort Green Place. v4,o was a
lifelong friend OF Mrs. Barry. called
at tho house. She got no reaponse 10
her rtnginGs and want away, Return
my xxarn ro-day sfis pounded on the
door and pulled the bell in vain, Then
shs called 10 Policeman aIcEhniny. OF
the Gates avenue stddon. who was
passing. He tried the doors and finally
broke into the -hoilaa---
McEhntpy found the BODY al Mrs.
Barry in sitting posture IN ra.e MD
die OF the kitchen. He tslephonsd to
the Bushwick Hospital and Surgeon PIN
Gus came to the house. He said tha /
the rtoh cid woman had been dead f1ve
days cosoner's Physician wueat, who
made an examination OF the body. said
that death was due to starvation. None
OF Mrs. BArry's neishboes rscall hay
inx seen her about within the past few
weeks. She had LIVED hor ysArs on
bread and ooHss snd dried bssf.
The house y thrse-story and hass-
mont brcwnsspns dwelling sonspicucas
auL-i.a.- -faAhinnshla-- s,1rroundtnG1. hY. -ha
no curtAtns Of any sort on the windows.
ana the panss are caksd with dust.
pafntinss for. which John Barry paid I
fortune are sosttsrsd sAout IN every
-.eom, blocking ths halls, and soma an
even n taos csiaar. They ass covsrsd
wskh rass and dust, and hAvs not bssn
The evening world., 1907-11-13

seconds and ,a,sn slowly let 1t down
aA1an.'
.,NArveliou..'' examined the Court.
Cop Couldn't Bulge Her.
..But that Is not all can do eald
Mrs. Abbott. who Was not even out OF
breath from asr sxsrtions. III yon have
/ stout cane 1 ,h,ak j can AnId ont
shras mon In the nlr. .
Naristra,s Walsh mad hcuyy
hickory stick which he brought from .
wardrobe.
> oe.poiux tina cana AT both ends an.!
hsad.ng II out with her arms horizontal
liz extended tho little woman asked the
Il. take held and hang en-
He s,a4@A iii HeiEiai1 1ais- easts ~
It did not snk a fraction of al, inch,
Then she called ubJfi TWO hswrtsrpaf
men TO add their weiTht to the cane,
Taev did 80. and sta. It did not sax
undsr almost flye hundred bounds
weight.
Mr.. Abbott then announced nha. II
she stood erect and exerted her mag.
nc tism there IwAs no man alive cosid
budss her Policeman LrYens. ,tFe
bridge cop. who Weighs as0 pounds. was
capcd la. Tie bent all ais we.xat
axsins, the ~Htt!e " oman but might as
well have aavs pushed axa,nat an H.
aYou are certainly g., wonde i tas,y
maxn sic woman said the MaStstrate.
q "a hada Mrs Abbott xocd-hYn.
The evening world., 1907-11-13
1oRLD.yw DNEsDAY, novEMRFR IS.

aistric, csttnd- from the battery to
said the worst cong '..lon III thai Dis
trIsi !s In Nast,lnx,nn. .'frsltA ,c.i.
ca.,maers and Duane street. IL did
not think that much ~ the delay Was
due to trucks.
Lieutcnant Louis VI Haunt. who
comr,ands from the Battery 10 Four
tecnth Street east ri Broadway. said
that aune of tn. DELAY !. dua to lack
of power st grades. especially Where
thcrr Is n curve an the grade D.sfec-
two ehanpei-raila a'so coure trouble at
times
Chairman Wilcox asked II he did not
think drivers often stay on the tracks
!onssF than necessary &,ea thata was
room bcsiic the tracks Hatipt declared
that he had never observed such an
Instance
The evening world., 1907-11-13
-IVreFslHh he-6ox.

Jurors la the- Box
Twelve men OF the regular panel were
caAed to the jury box. and james l..
Feeney. a matte OF New York. the first
man who was interrokass4. passed
through the ordeal OF tita questions .of
t,r lawyers OF both Sides without pro-
yoking challenge.
- chE.x Herzkag--A nattye Of swttEcrtand.
za+A44azAio ioaal-rsstanrnnt- -keaper.- Also
passed. At leaat temporarily.
Tue replies OF David NJ. Lee. . ma
tive OF Riclimond. Va. supplied tho
f,rs, stumbling block In the selection OF
JirYr5sn. .kskczt III TT --t1e roufd render
fsir And Impartial verdict. ne replied:
II an, from 4 section Of the country
.hax behaves tn the higher Law and am
,A-Aarocate-ni III -ARpnoye Of What
Was done IN tho Culpepper casa; be
lieve there are certain @ @e!rcum1Lancsl ~.
INTO INTO their hands
: 1sne eDistrIct-Attorney's questions were
particularly directed % the point OF
aseertaininE whether the & fset that the
Judlcs In her favor. and most Of the
iurymen replied that II the testimony
justihed such = course they would be
willing to return q verdict In favor OF
Capital Pu!ASa01Sus ~ ~"
question OF sax.
samuel J. Orgy, = negro. was tx-
~cu5ed efosS--eAAiieAEe-hS
the defense because he entertained
pretudices against the plea OF insanity.
II aonst believe in It," he SAID, whom
asked for m explanation, and Mr..
Hoover lost no tne IN demanding his
release. The court wAs uuHc as
pronG,t IN granting the demand
II yIdt wouldn't vUtS tf1xt wnyss
aaid Charles II. Wilcox. An Insurance.
man and native OF 0sorGaA. in such
clear and distinct tones ~ TO cause
general demonstrAdnn throushout
his expressed prsjndice against capital
punishment for q woman. He was
promptly s1cused by the prosecution.
Walter A. Baum was excused because
he did not hAlinYa y . hsnxanf although
The evening world., 1907-11-13
MET CARS CLOG
STREETS, DECLARE
TRAFFIC COPS
Poor Equipment and Handling
to Blame for rs Per
Cent, of Delay

The general railroad investigation ~ss
resumed before Chairman Wilcox OF
the Pneaa Service Commissions. this
afternoon. TAe examination. Of police
men on the Tr.n,e Squad was con-
.t,nued. Lleutenants and sergeants tes-
,to,d. and. II was announced that To-
morrow batrolmen swill be put on ths
stand. The examination Was conduc'sd
hy Hsreert.D. Mason. assistant 70 Mr.
Iyins : -.
tlSrennn, ~wnl,Am L. Boettier, the
nrv. r4tTe.sS wa..tseta.led by Deputy
Comn.ssloner Bugher. Sept q. 70
make 4 special examination OF Gamc
coaditions al various points from
Forp-seaond Eroet south, ~rh hve
-poltora,sas, TO aAsist. Hie Investigation
Included delays timed with stop
watches,
He had datn from tHenty.gix poiuts
OF observation. He said that fully 70
per cent OF the hold-ups or delays
werc ca,ssed by che company ttseli.
e,;hr through bad eauip'nent or In
ON Oct. 20 at Fourth avenue and
stree: there were fourteen
delays between a. N. and 8 r. ".
These averaged more than two ninuteA
eac;, 1hsy wSra due. the lieutenant
said, to cars stopping on "brcaksrs.' -
that Is che space where here In no cur
rent: to cars taking wrong switches,
and to a outing on OF power. -
On Oct. q. Lieut.. Boettler testthed.
lthsfs@rWete Il hIri y-aese1.e .old~iIuz--of-
trschc. Averaging. 6sl-2 scconds each.
all caused by some breakdown OF the
road or error by somo OF the em-
ployees.
The evening world., 1907-11-13
ST S1W=EEKEYY


DIED.
BIRD.-on Tuesday Nov. ~. At his rsst-
dsncs. a. West ddth st.. MICHAEL ].
BIRD. sr.. member Of Nspper TAndv
Club.
In,.rmsnt In Calvary csmst.ry. %
THURSDAY. 2 p, ~
RoLTz. beloved husband of cAthsrtns
Botx
Funeral from iats residence. tnsw mum.
btr, s2D Il i8o,h H., THURSDAY al O'clock
sWEENEY.--on Nov. Ia. 1907. 1t New
York. rsARAtt-AH \, beloved sstIfs Of on III.
lespsa Sweeney.
Funern, services At his tiats residences.
No. &f0 Il. l10th st.. Thursday. Nov.
~. At n. y.
n---.-.---.---
No Extra Charge for ~. NJ
A8ver,lscrnraA for Ths " grid may y !e@a
Al any American District Messenger tofnes
IN the city un,i, r. ~
The evening world., 1907-11-13
AhNA4Etp TOO tttT0
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov, la--Anna
Held is stu III In this ciyy. and to-day
!. rsnnor knincd currency that rho was
ina critical condition fom pneumonia.
this and said she 10 suffering from q
heavy cold. She will be taken 10 At
ianstc city on Saturday for-,l few Gays
rest -
ker manager has decided TO cancSI
the arst week of her Nav York On
gaKnnpnt. which WA TO have begun
next Monday night. ~
The evening world., 1907-11-13

-rA1nttvs ARusuo Qvintns, tks 1Afid-vfde coSd
end Ortp remedy. Fsnovss cause, Call for full
ea1ns Look for slsnaturs = ". Grove. &c. sss