davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

| tanned at dinner on Wednesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs H. Welsh
Mrs. John Prisk gave a pleasant dim
| friends: Mrs. Thomas Fraser, Mrs.
Charles Vercoe and Mrs. May.
Miss Katherine Laurence went down
| to the city on Friday for n short stay
with Miss Addie Peters.
Miss Pearl Snyder went to Ogden the
| first of the week to attend the teachers
institute
G. b. Fahrendorf of Ely spent a num-
her of davs IN Park City the past week.
Miss Mae Baillee is home from a
pleasant visit with Mrs. David Keith Of
Salt Lake
Miss Rose Barnicott has returned to
Zion to pursue her studies.
Sherman Fargo of the Blyth Fargo
Mercantile company has gone TO Ely,
New, for short stay.
DIR. r. e. Wight, who went to New
York State with the remains of his
father two weeks ago, returned to Park
CITY the latter part of the week.
Miss Eva Hamlin returned to her
home in the city after a very pleasant
visit with the Misses Lambert.
Misses Cleo Gitsch Crescent Smith,
Edna Wilkenson. Hazen Leary went
down to the metropolis yesterday.
Miss Claire Stevenson goes TO thoxcity
this afternoon, where she has accepted
position as teacher in the Salt Lake
schools.
Miss Ruth Wilson has returned TO
Park City after most enjoyable visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Mixer.
Miss Hortcnse Lockhart and brother,
Clifton, leave for Salt Lake this after
noon.
Miss Virginia Smith of Salt Lake is
the puesr of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoff-
man.
F. W. Sherman and daughter Frances
went down TO the city on Wednesday.
Miss Frances will be the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs ]. ". White for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Walden and mother
week for a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ruby Wonn went back TO the
city Yesterday 20 resume her position
as teacher in the Salt Lake nigh school,
after spending her vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tanning and
little son have returned TO the city. af
ter a pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chartrand and
three children have returned TO their
home in the city. after IN enjoyable
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Pear.
son and family,
Miss Carrie Sutton is home from
Provo, where she visited with relatives
during the holidays.
Miss Florence Greenwell has returned
to ogden.
Miss Minnie Cunningham spent
Thursday at Ogden.
Misses Lille and Edythe Lawyon
returned from the city Friday morning.
Miss Vina Mawhinney entertained
the Forget-MeNot club Friday evening.
Miss Iva Crabb Of Salt Lake is Wis.
iting in Park City, the guest of Miss
Bessie Cushing.
Miss Frances Shields spent several
days in the city tine past week, the
guest of Miss Genevieve O'Conner.
Miss Laura Townsend and Miss Ca
Uterine Denneweih went down TO the
city on Monday TO hear Schuman-
Heink.
Mrs. McCarrol and daughter Nora
have returned to their home in Mid
way. after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
NJ. Foster and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blyth of Ev.
anston have been guests of Mr., and
Mrs. S. Fargo for a short time.
Mrs. John Hale of San Francisco or.
rived here Saturday to remain with
her son and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. b.
*. Ward, until spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Park City
Society

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Jan. 4-The members
of the O. n. O. club gave a pleasant
sleighing party, Friday evening, TO
which a small number Of invited guests
were biddeu After ride of several
hours through the principal streets in
ing the night joyous with songs and
music, they repaired to the home of
Miss Eva Lambert, where a delicious
hot supper was had. It was late in the
evening when the delightful affair came
to close, all voting the popular O. n.
O. girls royal entertainers The mem
bers and guests present were Misses
Hannah Lecompte, Agnes Harrington,
Katherine Lawrence. Minnie Cunning
ham. Mae Baillee, Carrie Sutton. Chris
tina Mcdonald, Amber Bardsley, Mrs
Bessie Wilson Grabill. Misses Eva Ham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

one OF the fixtures OF the Federal build
Ing. and almost as stationary. is the old
newsmaa. who sits so motionless At the
corner near the Main street entrance ana
hands out TO passers-by the daily news
papers. Surrounded by his little bag OF
naners. that sprawl in the snow or on the
stone pavement, clad In shabby over
coat--or. rather. overcoats-G. w. Jew
EFT passes the time merrily with each
customer who stops TO speak to him.
Probably every one passing the corner
has noticed the shabby, old figure and
wondered how frail old man on
crl!tches could bear TO sit for so many
hours in such an exposed place. The Icy
winds, penetrating ones very marrow.
howl around the corner. and pedestrians
cast a pitylnS Glance upon the man; but
he is NOT at all unchcerful. The history
OF the man lis the same as that of thou
sands OF other workers. sturdy fighter
in the battle of livelihood, an accident or
injury. and then releGated 10 the rear
without n chance 10 regain q place in
the ranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Just u WOrk-n-Day Story

a young man wanting a paper costing 5
cents. for which he rendered n S5 bill
Yes. / have the change. the old news
man said. with pride. Sure enohgh, the
wallet was opened and @ bcwilderment OF
quarters and dimes showed that, at all
events, the paper trade kept the wolf
from the door.
"Cold?'' he echoed: "yes. 1t gets pretty
cold. but l move my shoulders and slap
my chest, and that Keeps mo from freez .
ing. But, / tell you. in this country a
man need never starve. OF course the
money comes In pretty small pieces, but
as long as IL comes, why, l am content
One OF the pathetic features of this
little work i day story is the appearance
every little while OF another old man, also
on Crurches, who comes TO relieve the
newsman. He is an old friend, wlthered
and battered. and his only employment
comes when the newsman gets cold or
wants to buy some more papers. for he
is "out of work" When he puts In his
Appearance he takes the little chair.
hangs the bag around his neck and beams
upon the world, Tor he is once more In
the rank and flo OF workers and he can
afford 10 smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Science of Advertising

Advertising has been developed to a science
in the United States We spend more money for
publicity in this country every year than it
takes 10 any government in the world. Our
correspondent will tell all the little ns and outs
Of the business in a breezy, intimate way that
will be exceedingly interesting to thousands of
people who have to do with advertisements, as
we'll as hundreds of thousands who read them.
Wouldn't you like TO know how much the ads.
in your favorite magazine-cost, and what returns
they bring2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
The Tipping Nuisance

Another subject chat will command popular
interest is the growth of the tipping nuisance
in this country. We are rapidly borrowing this
pernicous system from Europe, and goodness
knows what we will eventually TO if
thing is not done to check the evil. Mr. Haskin
shows the totals that your smiling friend, the
Pullman porter, rakcs off, well the clever
system of graft that, the BARRIERS and walters
OF the cities have perfected In foreign couu-
tries where tipping has been practiced the long
est labor is the most debased. In Berlin they
tip the street conductors Are coming
70 fhnfo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Personal Stories

The new series will contain many installme
of personal stories about prominent people. 7
is the sort of reading that everybody enjc
It is light, entertaining, and quite instruct
because of the many lnsights it gives TO cl
TO know how much money Mr., Rockefeller q
orally carries around in his pocket; whef
President Roosevelt loses his temper when hs
defeated at tennis, or If Mr.. Taft is really do
something to reduce his weight. You will
many little sidelong glance at the personalil
of our public men through the medium of tE
letters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Our National Wealth

The grand totals of the wealth of the United
States are simply staggering when you begin TO
comprehend their significance. Nature has be
slowed upon us such lavish portion OF natural
riches that are indeed the very Princelings of
the earth, And VIC are the greatest spenders the
world has known. Our correspondent claims
that we spend more money in the evening for fun
that the rest Of the world lives during the
day, and he proves it in most original and con-
elusive manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Geographical PeCuiia1ifieS

This series is not all about statistics and
heavy subjects. 1t has lots of live gossipy twists
and turns to it. One story that everybody will
enjoy. especially the school children, is about
the geographical peculiarties of country.
1t tells about the complications that arose on
account of the State line between Texas and
Arkansas dividing the city of Texarkana into
two parts Do you know what city in the
United Stntes has the longest street? Do you
know what State has the largest county? You
will learn lot about such oddities of geography
from this article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Our National Amusement.

After the religions will come our amuseni
such baseball, horse races, the circus,
the theater-all viewed from a national "
point. The people of Chicago spend hun,
thousand dollars every week in going to
theaters. 1t will be shown how many pc
there are in the show business in America, Y
they earn, and the inside facts of the busine
the side that the audience does not see from
seats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Religions i'm America

The review of the religions in America
prove most absorbing topic to all those IL
have devout incinatiops. One day our cor
in the United States, where they center, d
what are the latter-day phases of their deves
ment. This will not be a sectarian harangus
pit one denomination against another, but \.
the facts told accurately and entertaining
Then will follow Methodists, Baptists. Pre-.
terians, Christian Scientists, the Salvation Al
etc, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
The .SerUdnt Question

How are you fixed on the servant quest
This great national problem will be discusse
a frank and elucidating manner. Owing TO
fact that some people are never bothered
the vexatious phases OF this all-important fea
of our lives, and others are worried with il
the time, there must be something radit
wrong somewhere. Let as investigate Pr
bly, remedy may be devised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

January 10Th and 21st. 1907, tickets
good for thirty DAYS. Following rates
will prevail from Salt Lake:
San Francisco or Portland and
return :..,..,... s31 so
Portland ......,..... .... "A. 90
Los Angeles and return via San
Francisco ......... ...... 30 90
Los Angeles and return via Port
lana sss,.a.... ............ ~ 0U
See agents for further particulars,
City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street
Mrs, Margaret Robertson Kerr, mu-
sic studio, 1874 East First South street.
VINO is Little House Maids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow' Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. it soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
remedy for. diarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's s Sooth,
ing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

1t is undigcsted food that causes
sourness and painful indigestion. 10
dol For Indigestion should be used for
relief, Kodol is a solution of vegeta-
BILE acids. 1t digests what you eat, and
corrects the deficiencies of digestion
Kodol conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold here by
Anstee. e.Brice Drug Co, A Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

il
erie n a e o
and
tween OF
WILDE ugb for a a h
Zee our be WORTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
THE MAGIC OF "AMERICA"

on o n name America
newan
impress Sn ION your mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
A DAILY SERVICE

To publish weekly nstd
would feature Will be
daily long enough for the the busy
Another for running daily the desire TO nave more
The Tribune during difference
Sunday weekday circulation We want subscp
Why not? The Tribune great
per- containing foreign You ought
read day Encourage children form the habit OF keep
up with will help their education The only two
think of why might want to become sevendy
the lack of The
the practically nothing We practically nothing pecau
10000 words of reading matter Tor Sre
than About the only could make it cheaper than
would be take the The objection that you haven
time read good either You surely conve TO
few minutes time during each hours to IND out
the world doing will reshen mind quicken your
living experiment. with the beginning OF
Sunday January least afford to give
trial Write The Tribune order with the local agen
DO 1T NOW--
The broad ax., 1907-02-23

A sufficient amount of capital
is now being put into the bust
ness to place it on an independent
footing and with the continued
favor and-good will of its patrons.
there Is now no doubt of abufl-
dant success. The company IS
very grateful to the public for
the support afforded and wishes
TO assure its patrons that in the
future it will so manage its at
fairs that they will not have cause
to leave its doors without an OPP
portunity of supplying their
wants. :,
The public is hereby notified
that. though the stock of the com:
PAW is now at a premium, pc
Rod of forty days grace to April
Ist. will be allowed, during which
time investors can secure stock
at par, but after which, all stool
must sell for its face value plus
the percent of gain in the bust
ness. which will be ascertained
and added to the face value of
the stock from month to month
in future, thereby giving the stock
a continuously increased valua-
ton.
We have a broad and compre-
hensive plan to make our bust
ness national in its scope and
sphere, through carefully guard
ed mail order department and are
hopeful of furnishing hundreds, if
not thousands, of our race with a
higher order of employment in
the very near future; but in or
der to succeed, we must have the
sympathy and cooperation, espe-
cially of those whose higher or
der of employment we are anxious
to provide for.-Sandy w. Tricc
and Company.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
THE PEKIN THEATER.

Honolulu" the new produc-
ton at the Pekin Theater which
opened last Monday night, prom
ises to be one of the most popu-
lar and successful of any of the
musical comedies staged at this
theater. The situations are
mirth-provoking and are led up
to in a natural manner. Every
line is alive and the music orig
inal and tuneful.
Harrison Stewart, the Pekin
comedian, follows a long line OF
predecessors in the principal role.
George Washington Bullion"
and it may be said with truth
that in many ways his interpre-
tation of this part is far superior
to anything yet seen in this CITY.
Jerry Mills, to whom the credit
of this production is due. excells
himself in the part of "Graftcr
Smith" and his wonderful dane
ing, particularly the skate dance,
brought down the house and he
is forced at every performance TO
answer innumerable encores.
Lawrence Chenault, as Lieuten-
ant Mildew, Louis Pennington as
John Cain, ]. F. Mores as Ket-
chem the detective, Mae White
as Mrs. Dewar, Nella Crawford
as Lucinda Johnson, Lottie
Grady as Dolly Dupree and Aud
brey Lyles as Willie He-he all
give a spirited and finished rend:-
ton of their respective parts.
James T. Brymn wrote the MT
sic for Honolulu" and the ria~
contains a number of beautiful
effects as we'll as several solo
numbers written especially for
this production. Among these es-
pecial mention must be made of
Travel On" "Rowena," "Morn-
ing. Noon and Night" "Oh. San"
and "Darktown Grenadiers."
Honolulu" has but one more
week to run and should be seen
by every one who is looking for
an evening of real enjoyment
Cd"
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
HARMINe THE PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt and Judge Par
ker have gotten together at last; on
the Brownsville affair.-From The
Birmingham Age Herald.
And the fact that so many very
small Democrats have chirped in with
whooping up the President, because
Of his action In this matter, Is one
reason why so many strong Republi-
cans now know the President was In
error In this one thing.
It is a pity, 1t is actually a deplor-
able thing, that a Republican Presi-
dent. has such a eoterie Of small men,
Democrats, patting him on the back
IN a case Of this sort. 1t does him
more harm than the bold and hon.
est criticism from the members Of his
own party. The effect is very injuri-
Gus to him.-The Southern American,
Alexander City, Ala.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
HOUSE TO DEFEAT
lin CROW" BILL.
Negroes Address the Legislature.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Special
Leaders in the house consider it
certain that the Jim Crow" car
bill will be defeated when it
comes up for passage by that
body. There are said to be IL
democratic members who have
said they would either vote
against the bill or not vote at all,
which would amount to the same
thing.
The Negroes had a well
planned and cleverly executed
program before the committee.
There was not one word uttered
which could possibly give offense
to any white man. The speeches
combined wit, eloquence and
pathos, and were considered an
eloquent plea for the Negro. The
hall of the house of representa-
tives was packed with members
and Jefferson City citizens.
The speakers were G. B. Va
shon. a democrat of st. Louis {;
DR.. c. T. CASTOR, Jefferson City !:
Prof. G. n. Grisham, principal OF
the Negro high school in Kan
sas CITY; Leon H. Jordan. dem
ocrat. Kansas CITY; Rev. w. D..
Cook. St. Louis Rev. ]. {. {
well, St. Joseph; DR.. J. H. Gar
nett. Macon; DR.. Grassland.
former United States minister to
Liberia. St. Joseph, and Nelson
c. Crews. Kansas City.
The speakers said the white
men of Missouri had done much
for the Negro in giving him a
school in which he could be edu-
Gated, and that the passage of a
"Tim Crow" bill would do more
to degrade the Negro, wound him
and hinder him in his advance
ment than many years could do
in restoring him to the position
gained.-The Advance,
St. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
SAY SHERIFF KNEW
OF PLOT.
Negroes Testify Against Official
in Lynching Case.

Chattanooga. Tenn, special
For the first time during the
Ship hearing alleged members
of the mob that hung the Negro
Ed Johnson were named TODAY.
]. NJ. Stonecipher, a government
witness, named four and told Of
alleged conversations he had with
them before and after the lynch
ing. Excitement was caused by
evidence produced. The public
looks askance at the possibility
that Sheriff Ship may be con-
victed by Negro testimony. Three
Negroes were witnesses TODAY.
among them being a former cook
in Captain Ships family. She
told of dinner-table conversations
that indicated knowledge on the
part of the Ships that the Negro
would be lynched.
The testimony in the Johnson
case shows that the vast. major
lty OF the county and state officials
IN all the Southern states are al
ways willing to turn any Colored
man, woman or child over to the
mob, who have been simply
charged with committing some
slight crime.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
BYRD is A BYRD

Congressman Byrd, of Mississippi,
has introduced a bill to make it fell
ony for white and black or white and
yellow races to intermarry. The pun
ishment prescribed is Imprisonment
for not less than two years in the
penitentiary, or a fine of $4,000 and
applies to the District of Columbia
and to white inhabitants who go into
other states to marry either a Negro
or Monaghan and to them the same
penalties apply.
Much in the past has been said
about this or that member. of Con-
gress being a bird" but this seems
to be the first time the real thing has
put In an appearance. In view Of the
fact that it is a penitentiary offense
for a white and a "Colored" person
to marry in the state Of Mississippi
and also a similar offense for a white
and "Colored" persons to live togeth-
er as man and wife, though married
in another state, there was no excuse
for Congressman Byrd Topping all
over himself as he has. From a care
full study Of the last census it will be
seen that there are more "half-casts"
that is persons partly white and part
ly Colored, In Mississippi than In any
Ofhar IN 4ha x6l1
means that more illicit relations be.
tween the races goes on, which fur
Their reduced means that more white
men take advantage of Colored girls
in that state than in any other state
IN the Union, none Of which Congress-
man Byrd sees any harm in and he
would not have proposed that meas
ure in Congress IL he had not per-
CHANGED to have seen Colored man
married to a white woman. The "gen-
tleman" from Mississippi would not
dare to introduce a bill in Congress
making It a penal offense for white
men to cohabit with Colored women
because II he did many OF his per-
sonal friends would be wearing the
stripes without the stars and II the
truth were known he himself would
not be in Congress much longer and
certain it is that James K. Vardaman
instead Of going to the Senate would
be lead to a ceIl.-The Republican
Seattle, Wash.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS.
The Annual Meeting of the Sandy
w. Trice Company.


Though the company has been
operating business only ten
months, a meeting of the stock
holders, taking the place of the
annual meeting, was held in the
company's place of business on
the evening of the 10Th inst. The
stockholders, after hearing a very
satisfactory report from a COM
mittee authorized to make a COM
Plete inventory of the business
with a view of ascertaining the
amount of property owned, the
indebtedness due and the profit
realized, elected the following
persons directors for the ENSUING
year: Sandy w Trice, Geo. w.
Murray, A. ]. Carey, las. M
Lee Milton ]. Trice, c. c. Wat
son, Dee Parker, A. T. Henry, w.
M. Farmer.
The business, though hamp-
cred Tor the want of capital. has
oeen operated at a profit during
us existence, and the member
ship OF the company is imbued
with fresh courage and a determ-
nation to achieve greater success
during the succeeding year than
1t has during the past year.
The broad ax., 1907-02-23
THE BROAD AK IN THE LowEh
HOUSE OF CONGRESS.

Last Tuesday, every member In the
lower house of Congress, received
from two to five copies Of the recent
issues of The Broad Ak, containing
the two unanswerable articles, by
Mrs. Kate Kinsey Brook, entitled,
side Lights on the Race Question"
and other articles which should cause
a blush of shame to appear on the
face of every Southern Congressman,
who has assisted in the past to mob
and lynch, Colored men and women
and who have advocated the shotgun
policy. the DISTINGUISHING measures
and the Jim Crow Car Law" for
Colored People.
Congressman, John Sharp Williams,
HID. Clayton, w. ]. Gaines, and sew
eraI others, also received a copy OF
the 18th Anniversary Edition Of The
BROAD Ak. which furnished them food
for thought, that is if they are capa-
BILE of thinking.
Within the past month, over twelve
hundred copies of The Broad Ak have
been sent into both houses of Con-
gress, at our own expense, and that
is going some, which is a great deal
more than has been accomplished, by
the editors or owners of any other
newspapers, published in the interest
of the kfro-American race in any Sec
ton of the United States.