davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
interference WILL COME
Roosevelt Writes Letter to Mrs.
Maud Nathan on Child
Labor Law

New York Jan. 91.-A letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO Mrs Maud Nathan.
president of the Consumers League. was
read at the annual meeting of the leasue
IN TINS city today. The president wrote
mat If state authorities aid not do their
uuty IN matters of so vital import as 10
ENID labor, there was no choice except
TOT the national government to Interfere
ne letter III part. follows:
1Ou are doing a work that should an
peal peculiarly 10 every good citizen. for
thoSe you betTiend are greatly i'm need Of
trends and are not powerful enough to
stand up FOR themselves. / am particu-
larry interested in your efforts 10 improve
conditions under which girls do their work
in the great shops, and / have an especial
interest in your effort to combat the
evils of child labor.
mere is much cutlery. chiefly | think
from the beneficiarles of abuses. against
interference by the national government
with work which should be done by the
state governments. The state authorities
should enact reforms when possible. but
II the state authorities do not do as thew
should in matters of such vital Importance
70 the whole nation as this of child Ia
Dor. then there will be no choice eXceDt
Tor the national government 10 Interfere.
! am irving to secure either final action
or else full and thorough investigation
OF the matter by the authority of Congress
at the present time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
EIGHTH GRADERS
GET DIPLOMAS
Mid Year Graduating Exercises
Held in Three
Schools.
140 PUPILS ARE ADVANCED
PROGRAMS AT LOWELL, UNION
AND LAFAYETTE.

INC Hiu-yeaT graduating exercises Of
me eighth grades of the Lowell. Union
and Lafayette schools were held yester-
DAY afternoon and last evening in their
respective school buildings
one hundred and forty one pupils re-
celyed diplomas. Exercises of a literary,
ana musical nature were held at each
Dulidlng. The exercises OF the Lowell and
' onIon schools were held at O'Clock
uateq from the former and sixtv-tvyo from,
Inc latter. The exercises of the pradII-
StinS class at the Lafayette school were
pupils participating
me Lowell school exercises were held
IN the twentieth ward annex. which was
Idstelully decorated. The program in
GUIDED saiutatory by Gleed Miller. class
prophecy by Gulia Dix. class history bv
Lester owen, recitation by w. r. lyle
neart and the valedictory by Hortense
11S00ne. Inc musical numbers were by
ChfIOrd Give, Bessie Warren and Helen
JACOBS. one OF the best features of the
program was the class singing directed
by Mrs Parsons, the concluding number
by the director and sung with splendid
effect. The address TO the class was nv
William Igleheart. and Superintendent
christensen presented the diplomas after
a short talk TO the class, i'm which he paid
tribute to the ability of the Lowell teach
ing staff. Principal Bradford also called
on Supervisor j. S. Welch. who urged the
members Of the class TO begin their high
school work at once After the formal
program was concluded the floor was
cleared and the young people enjoyed a
dance. A large number of the patrons OF
the school attended the exercises.
Oscar w. Moyle. president of the board
OF education, presented diplomas to the
members Of the graduating class at the
Union school. The class prophecy was
read by Miss Florence Davis and was fol-
lowed by a musical program interspersed
with several reCitatiOnS.
At the exercises at the Lafayette school
last night school supervisor Rosalie Poi
lock addressed the outgoing class. Super
intendent ID. III. Christensen presented the
diplomas number of songs the words
of which were written by members of the
class. were rendered by a chorus of the
graduates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Court Notes.

. Suit was filed by the Utah Commercial
e Savings bank, in the district court
yesterday. against Gordon s. Beckstead.
TO recover on notes aggregating $5.61l.3S.
with interest at 10 per cent on four notes.
and at per cent on the fifth.
w. NJ. Mainland filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against MinOs c.
Vincent, the Flagstaff Mines company
iimitcd. OF London, England and Ever
ard BiereT. jT.. 10 collect 5000 which he
alleges is cue him for services in finding
a purchaser FOR the Flagstaff group Of
lode mining claims in Big and Little Cot
tonwood canyons. He says that he intro
duced the owners TO men who afterward
purchased the property. and that the for
mer owners have never paid the commisS
sion agreed upon.
Thomas Ogusthorpe. Joseph Ogusthorpe
and James Ogusthorpe filed suit in the
district court yesterday against ShOwell
Brothers Belchcr. sub-cOntractOrs I'm
the Big Cottonwood conduit. for $1549.35.
with interest and the costs of the action.
alleging that they have failed TO pay them
for work and material in q sub-contract
which was let TO them by the defendants.
The city and +. J. Moran, general con-
tractor have been named as cO-defenG-
ants. as the plaintiffs allege that S25. coo
has not been paid by the city to Moran,
nor by Moran TO the sub-cOntractors.
Jake Hoffman. charged with embezzle-
ment was released on his own recogniz-
ance yesterday by District Judge George
G. Armstrong in the criminal division of
the OlSfTlcl court. upon ihOtlon OF
ATTORNEY Frederick G. Loofbourow. Hoff-
man is charged with having embezzled
81 200 from his brother, Frank Hoffman.
Frank Hoffman is said 10 have sold his
home and to have concealed the money
in his house The money was missed later
and suspicion fell upon Jake Hoffman.
who ga sarrested. The case against him
is said to have been purely circumstantial-
The trial of the damage suit OF the
bingham Coal & Lumber company against
the Rio Cirande Western Railway com
many. which had been in progress before
Judge Richie In the district court for
eisrhf davs was concluded yesterday. the
iurv bringing in a verdict for the defend
ant IL was alleged that sparks from an
engine of the Copper Belt railroad. a line
o,,9,afsd nv the Rio Grande Western, ig
nited the lumber yard and sheds Of the
coal and lumber company. destroying
property valued at S-6lo. Inc coal ana
Humber company sued to recover this
amount. with costs of the action, and
interest from the date Of the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's Work, Especially
When It Costs Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs. but with a reinforce
ment of digestive agents such as are
naturally at work in the stomach! Scien-
tific analysis shows that digestion re-
quires pepsin. heterogeneous ferments, and
the secretion Of hydrOchloric acid. When
your food fails TO digest. it is proof posi-
tive, that some of these agents are lack-
ing in your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural clements neces-
sary 10 digestion and when placed at
intestines. supply what athese organs
need They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradually bring the digestive organs
back to their normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found TO con-
tain nothing but natural digestives
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic adj
nO29 Central 20 Cullum ST. Fenchurch
St, +. G.
London. 9Th Aug. 1893
l have analysed most carefully box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which !
bought myself at a city chemists shop
for the purpose), manufactured by the
Il. A. Stuart Co, Temple Chambers. Lon
don, e. g. and have to report that l
cannot find any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredi-
ents of the tablets. / am of opinion that
they are admirably adaptable for the
purpose for which they are intended
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians, as is shown by the recon-
mendatiOns of 10000 licensed physicians
IN the United States and Canada. They
are the most popular of all remedies for
Indigestion, dyspepsia. water brash. in
somnia loss of appetite. melancholia
constipation, dysentery and kindred dis
eases originating from improper dissolu-
ton and assimilation of foods. because
they are thoroughly reliable and harm
less to man or child.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
safe and a powerful remedy, one grain
of these tablets being strong epough (by
test to digest 5000 grains Of steak, eggs
and other foods. StuartS Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest your food for you when
your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for fifty-cent pack
age or send to us direct for free trial
sample package and you will be sur
nrised at the result. F. A Stuart Co. OF
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Mr.. BRYAN'S LECTURE.
Continued from Pace 1.

/ ior these America has i'm abundance. God
mas been very good to this country i'm
mat respect He had on previous Vaca-
IONS visited the Yellowstone the Yosem-
lie and the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
lie said he would only refer particularly
10 the places of which comparatively lit
lie Is heard. He had visited the ancient
city OF Damascus-the Oldest city i'm the
world. He described this outpost of the
Medlterranean country before the desert
Is reached and where, from the nature
or ITS location. city must always stand
III ne mad TO choose summer resort. he
would choose another outpost-the city of
stockholm. where fresh and salt waters
meet. with islands on both. with resi-
denceS on many of these. and thrOnged
with boats filled with happy throngs. If
1T was a question of choosing a capital
for the Old World, there could be no
other place 10 consider than CONSTANT
nople. standing between Europe and Asia
"a beautiful city with its picturesque
mosques and buildings.
The rivers of Europe came in for a
share of attention. To him they had
seemed small He had. i'm his early strug
giles with Latin formed an idea that the
Tiber was n great stream. He had al
ways the idea that the Tiber was very
blue water and that the Rhine was of
wondrous beauty. He had to revise these
preCOnceived notions. The Columbia river
is more beautiful than the Rhine. or any
of them. He visited the Lakes of Kill
larney, and those of Scotland and Switz-
eTland. but had seen none so lovely as
Lake Tahoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Assessment, Notice No. 81.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Location OF principal place of
business. Salt Lake City. state of Utah.
Location of mine and works. Tintic min
ing district, Juab county. state of Utah.
Notice is hereby given tnat at a meeting
of the board Of directors o. said company
held on Jan. IA. 1907, assessment No. 80, OF
three. cents per share, was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. payable
Immediately to the secretary at the office
Of the company, 225 Commercial club
building, Salt Lake City, state of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
of February, 1907 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on Monday. the 11th day Of March.
1907, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. "A. 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
NINE BODIES RECOVERED
Many Others in the Stuart Mine
Heroic Efforts at Rescue by
Two INSPECTORS.

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. 3l.-The bodies
OF nine Q. the victims OF Tuesdays ex-
plosion were brought to the surface to-
W. Miner
John Hamilton
Frank Lowering.
John Morris.
Thomas Crather
William Blake
Henry Rose
n ne bodies were brought up by Edward
IcN9ey' inspector Of the mine, and John
Auso'am' district mine Inspector who
Ntre the first TO go down. Their search
vas one Of great peril The men re-
Aaihed IN the shaft for three hours and
,eunu ~ Veritable charmed Mutilated
o'd,eS covered the bottom OF the shaft
az lhckly mat the two rescuers found
impossible to move about without step
ping on them They counted twcutv-si,,
uuuleS nut after sending up nine were
- exnausted that the others were allowed
Ing order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
In the Holy Land.

One SPOT rarely mentioned by the traV-
eler which interested him most was in
Palestine. OF $4,000 people who landed IN
Egypt in 1908, less than 4,00e visited PAT
CStine. and of these less than LOCO made
the trip to the famous Sea of Galilee.
where the mightiest works Of the Savior
were performed. And he ventured the
statement that less than 100 visited the
M0Tnt of the Beatitudes where the Ser
mon on the Mount was preached. This
spot is even hard 20 find. He felt sure
that il would be~honored more i'm future.
He emphasized. this because men are
coming to think more OF the Sermon on
the Mount and will think more in years
to come. Formerly il had been the Gus
tom to dwell on immortality. Now life
itself is being preached and the necessity
OF fitting people to do good in this life.
In the Himalayas seeing the sunrise
over these peaks twice the height of the
Rocky mountains and their beauties com
ing out of the darkness he had felt the
presence of the Almighty and was more
than ever convinced that the God who
piled up these mighty works was as in
finite in love as power.
He described the temples he had Wis
tied i'm both Asia and Europe-the great
works of the early Buddhists, the ruins
of the Nile. of Baalbec. the Altar Of
Heaven outside Peking, and many others.
He had seen the great cathedrals of Eu-
rope and did not after all love less the
little church where he worshiped in his
Nebraska home. He was thankful that
his God was one that could be wor-
SHIPPED in a plain little church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
PASSENGER WINS SUIT.
Carl Lund, injured in Street Car Ac.
eident, Gets Verdict for S4.255.

Carl r. Lund. who was injured I'm a
street car accident on one of the suburban
lines Of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany one year ago. and who had since
that time suffered seriously as the result
OF his injuries. was given verdict
against the company yesterday by a jury
before Judge Lewis. of damages i'm the
sum of $3.50 Lund asked for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
MISS 0BERG RESENTS IT.
Mrs. GoIdman's Charge of Familiar
itV Is Denied

In her answer to the divorce complaint
filed some time ago by William Goldman
Mrs. Goldman alleged that her husband
had treated g number Of dOmestics en-
plOyed at their home with too great a
degree of familiarity. Among the names
mentioned is that of Miss Yerda Oberg
Miss Oberg denies that Goldman en-
braced her and kissed her. as is alleged BY
Mrs. Goldman. Miss Oberg is deeply hurt
by the publicity given her by the use of
her name. she is highly respected by
her employers and friends. who insist
that Mrs. Goldman has done her an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Appeal Suggested.

TN view of the very general character
~ the language used in the sections above
cited it is recommended that the papers
in this case be referred 10 the department
Of Justice with the request that it be ex-
amined with a view to determine the pro-
pretty of obtaining a review Of the de-
cson rendered by the court Of original
1lrsdiction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Husband Fails TO Provide.

Minda Mitchell filed suit for divorce
yesterday. named Henry ~. Mitchell as
defendant. They were married here Oc-
tOber II. 1882. The COMPLAINT saws that
Mitchell is an able bodied man and is ca
Dable of earning means for livelihood
If he will apply himself to work. but that
since May 81. 1900. he has neglected TO
provide for his wife. Mrs Mitchell asks
for general relief and an absolute di-
vorcc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Unprogressive confucianism.

The east he found swathed i'm idolatry.
He had expected much from the follow
ers of COnfucius but had found that the
Wanted Golden Rule of the early Chi
nese was after all but a negative one.
There is much difference between the
Golden Rule of Christ and the COnfucian
DO not unto others you would not
haye them do to you" One expressed
helpfulueSs and the other only harmless
ness. Under this rule China has not ad~
vanced in 1000 years. She has considered
herself perfect and without the necessity
of any progress.
Japan is now undergoing a great crisis.
She has borrowed much from our Civili-
cation in the way of ideas of education
and government. 1t remains to be seen
whether she will accept i'm the spirit our
religion or will merely attempt to get
the outer husk or symptoms without
adopting the underlying principles.
The horrors of superstition in India
were described at length by the speaker
The burning CHATS the atrocities OF the
fakirs were dwelt upon as well as the
beauties OF the country and some of its
great works such as the Tai Mahal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
SWEEP ON, SAYS Mr.. BRYAN
Mr.. BRYAN'S VIEWS.
Continued from Page 1.

as we cannot tell what new issues MAY,
develop. The really important question
now seems 20 be the trusts which in
wolves the question Of the tariff of rail
road rate legislation and of labor mes
tiOns. This | think likely to be the most
important. for besides the matters I have
spoken or Ii also Involves the entire
question OF swollen fortunes and their
menace.
ION the question Of the powers Of the
states with respect TO needed legislation
ON these matters the Democratic position
IS that The federal government should
exercise its powers. delegating To the
states the powers reserved To Thorn and
these permit concurrent remedies Every
state should exercise all the powers il
may possess for the humiliation of nri-
Nate mOnOpOlieS and congress- should sun
PIGMENT the work Of the states II is
not necessary that the powers OF the
in congress.
FaVors Commissions.
II am decidedly in favor Of railroad
commissions and between two bills pro-
viding for such bodies L would favor the
onc mat gives To the commission the
SItdIer powers An important provision
"nlch such bills should contain. IN my
opinion. is one providing that the com
mission ascertain the value OF railways -
Mr.. Bryan said that on the matter Of
Chinese immigration he had already gone
on record. He had been giving much
time and study to the subject Of Japa-
nese immigration and when the time ar
rived would be ready with his views on
that natter
lie absolutely refused 10 say anything
ABOUT the Smoot case. 1T is not a mat
Ter with which / am familiar except in
q general way he said. and | will not
go INTO any question with which am
not thoroughly familiar"
Asked by one Of those present IF he
1hQught there was ANYTHING in the sit
uation i'm Utah TO Justify the Democracy
OF the state i'm dsbandinC nc said.
- ! nave not heard that there was any
likelihood of a disbanding Of any section
81 the Democratic party. In any event
am thorough believer i'm the prin
clple OF local self governing Democracy
TO take part in what concerns the
party locally. / am not familiar with
the local situation and wo,lld NOT diec,,sr
local affairs under any circumstances. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
BAILEY INQUIRY.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 31.-Three witnesses
were examined by the Bailey investigation
committee today. but nothing material de-
veloped. 1t is announced that the case
may not be concluded for two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Position of Woman.

The position of woman, on which Mr.
Bryan feels keenly occupied a good nor
ton of his time. In the Orient woman
he said, had always occupied an inferior
position. Conditions. however, were i'm
proving and the rays of civilization are
falling more kindly upon the sex In
Japan their condition was much i'm
proved. In China they. are in an inferior
place and progress is slow. In India it is
heartrending. The evils of child mar
riage and the thousands of little girl wild
ows made a deplorable situation.
After ALL. said Mr.. Bryan. although
the condition of woman is much better
IN Europe than in the east ] must agree
with Max o Rel when he said that If
tie had been born a woman he would GER
tainly prefer to be born one in the Unit
ed States.
Labor conditions he found we're below
the standard abroad. though there is
room for Improvement at home The dav
is coming when young man here will
be ashamed TO live on what has been
done FOR him by someone else and he will
learn that for what he receives ne must
give a service Of equal value
In education there has been a great
Improvement the world over" he said.
rake II all around. III / had left thiS
country peSsimist l would have re-
turned an optimist. The world is i'm
proving and is every day growing bet
ter"
King Edward is the most approacbabla
monarch whom Mr.. Bryan met on mis-
travels. He had an interesting talk with
him and was much interested in the
peace conference then in session in Lon
dOn- lie also paid tribute to King Os-
car or Sweden. whom he said he adj
mired for his noble conduct i'm refusing
10 plunge the country into war whom
Norway demanded her independence His
Visit 10 the car. he thought, might be a
certificate of character He had heen
called an anarchist before leaving home
But the car who knew more about an
archists than anyone else had ACTUALLY
trusted himself alone with him for haze
an hour. He touched upon amusing Incl
uehtS IN ms visits to dusky royalty in
inc orient as well as his visit to Nor
way when he saw the coronation of the
newly chosen king and queen
lie paio tribute to the work of the
peace conference which had at least
passed one important resolution provid-
ing that cases of dispute which cannot
be submitted to arbitration should ne
submitted TO investigation before an i'm
partial tribunal. lin this connection he
said that he had felt proud that every
where he went. the name of his president
was being mentioned as a peacernalke,.
in the late trouble between Japan and
Russia.
Il am proud said Mr.. BRYAN. chat
my president had the opportunity and
grasped IL to thus raise the moral pres
tige abroad OF the United States"
Mr. BRYAN closed bv outlining what the
United States was doing in service to
the world. The chain of schools EXTEND
ing over 5000 miles and the patient Ia
borers in the missionary field were an
evidence of what this country is doing
for humanity
If greatness is measured by service
he said. then this is the worlds great
est ration. None other is doing or has
done such service. What a destiny is be-
draw all others TO us by the power and
force of example,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

James ] Hill says thai the
credit Of The railroads has been
ruined. Loss Of credit means.
loss Of confidence By the public
Il The managers Of tie railroad
corporations aud for thai result
the Hafflmans. Schiifs. Cessatts
and Others who have been Ia.
|voITed q the scandals Of the
past two years are responsible.
No doubt these men ss5uld be
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

The Republican, leaders Of
Massachusetts, slernly demand
abolition ol the tarin duty en-
peanuts. Thus Is The great pro.
tectltesystem cfumhllng through
peanut politics u IT, very era
dle "Clve Is free peanuts and
tax AL else As the trusts may De
sire say the Republicans -
. clothing. sewing machines
watches, steel rails, wire. cotton
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

Secretary Taft Is being crit.
eised because be failed p say q
word about senator LaFollatle.
while pralalng senator Spoones
IA bis recent speech At Madison.
Wisconsin Perhaps NJ Tafi
vas not % blame. since LaFol
Ietta Is hlA flfal fof ths Repuh
Hcan nomination Ter he press
dency while Spooner is not
Thn1 makes 9 difference you zee