davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

the principal founders and ring-lead-
ers of the so-called American party
were foreign born, it has yet to show
one solitary trait in its organized state
to entitle it to the name it has so
arrogantly appropriated. 1t was
founded in chagrin because OF poll
teal defeat, carried on because OF
personal spites and hopes for revenge,
and lives on the spoils of office which
it hopes to retain; and yet these
were not obtained and are not re-
tanned by any reason of any strength
or merit of its own, but altogether
through the folly and short-sighted-
ness of its opponents by which the
latter permitted themselves to become
divided instead of presenting united
front to what should be regarded as
the common enemy.
Well, like Mohammedanism the
American party doesn't grow but is
becoming beautifully less. The ris-
ing sun with its golden rim and sill
yer (king) lining doesn't rise any
more for them to bow to, and the
Koranic expounder of their faith is
no longer maker but loser of
hasheesh. Today it probably could
carry no precinct, and we seriously
question if it could count on any dist
riot of this county, where alone it has
an organized existence amounting to
anything. Those who once thought
they could see something meretor-
ious in it have ceased in such great
number to see that way any more
that not even the mirage of Off
cial pap appears upon the decadent
things dreamy landscape to lure the
remnant on to one more contest. If
it has the fatuous audacity to make
another appearance on its own &C
count in campaign, the end will
come then in a most pronounced man.
ner; but it is doubtful if it will 1t
is seeking to save its face We shall
see.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
81 Eagle Block,

oalt Lake lily, Utan.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June 10, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent OF
subscription price as commission.
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for the publca-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when a subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mcr as we'll as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

eyes to the rising sun and bending
his head reverently, exclaims, Allah
il Allah" That is, such was, his Won
ted practice, but unquestionably attri-
ton with the Giaours and worldly-min
ded schemers generally has rubbed off
much of the sanctity with which the
custom was enveloped and then lot
of the practice itself; so that the
staunch upholders Of the Koran are
not only fewer in number but many
of those who remain in accord with
it are naturally weakening Those
who think that because of this the
followers of Mahomet can see their
religious finish with the naked
eye are admonished not to be too
hasty in their conclusions, because as
many of the Allah people as there
arc inhabitants of the United States
could fall away and there would then
be enough left to outvote any other
church in the world; but they are
idhiiS away
1t is the same in all ages and ev-
erywhere. Organizations having
either religion, politics or any other
department of sociology as their
cause of being which have supersti-
ton, fanaticism, exclusiveness and
intolerance as their corner stones
have within themselves the elements
of decay They may be so strong
numerically and so we'll environed as
in the case cited, to maintain an ex-
istance for many centuries, but even
this only holds when they had their
beginning and the greater part of
their progress at period of the
worlds history when such meagre
civilization as existed was only in
spots and these by no means conflu-
ent anywhere; and when the sunlight
of diffused education and a general
intellectually bathed the earth in its
genial rays, shadows of all kinds were
penetrated, they became more and
more tenuous, and are now so nearly
gone that they instead of the bright
places constitute the exceptional con-
ditions.
We have in Utah a form of the
effete and drooling arrogance, coupled
with dark-age exclusiveness, above
spoken of, only here the outgrowth
is of the political rather than the re-
ligious fungi; in fact, it is anti-relig-
ious in its warp, its wool being a COM
posite substance embracing all man
ner of partisan shading except that
of any recognized organization 1t
has taken upon itself an honorea
name, one that, per sc, stands for
grandeur, vastness and perpetuity in
human affairs, by which inconsistency
is shown to be another characteristic
of its formative career. Waving the
more for less unimportant fact that
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Tiffany Room Bargain Spots

Coffee, Tea, aud Chocolate Pots; Sugar Bowl
and Cream Pitchers, Butter Dishes, with Covers
Fancy Bread Trays, CandleStickS MayonnaiSe Boa
and Tray, SiTup Pitcher and Tray Fern Dishes
Cake Baskets, Card Stands, Jewel Gases, Mug;
Baby Cups, BOnbon Baskets, Si.98.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

Fully $4,000 worth of the 100000 purchased and viii be
distributed than the actual values When money
dear as it now the cash business productive Of be bargains
and the Paas Royal patrons had better opportunity
purchase Home Needs It opportunity because prices of all
raw materials manufactured goods higher than they
Prompt cash is the only salvation.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
September Sale of 100000
Worth of Home Needs

latest Illustration with the purchase S. 600 worth of
genuine California Blankets which be distributed about onerd
their actual values Bagansgood baganay be found House
keeping Goods HOuuSngS able Linens SveTWare BrcaBrac
Sc Since price lists be made exagg and illustrations do not
show quality, deem best to request investigation visit mere
and to other establishments should be all that required
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Consejo Executive
session. DE AVER

A las tres ounce minutes di6
principle la session la que asistie-
ron eli presidente Mr.. Willoughby, y
los sefores conseieros del Vale,
AcufIa, Dexter, Feuille, Barbosa,
Groomer, Grahame y Diaz Navarro.
Fue aprobada ell acta de la session
anterior.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda y Presu-
puestos, recomienda Sc conceda la
cantidad de S 1000 para la termina-
cion de Ia carretera de Ponce Qua
yama, y fue aprobado.
Ell Gobernador particip6 al Conse-
10 haber nombrado a don Marisno
Riera Palmer Alcalde de Mayaguez,
por renuncia de don Alberto Bravo Y
puesto votacion fue aprobado dicho
nombramiento.
La Com;si6n de Franquicias Privi-
legios Y concesiones informa que Sc
participe la American Railroad
Company que Ell tinglado que trata
de levantar en- Ell muelle de esta ciu-
dad para guardian carga debe ser
mas pequefio que los pianos por di-
cha compafIia presentados, toda vez
que va cuenta con otros almacenes
la referida compaf1fa y que Sc auto
rice al Comisionado del Interior para
conceder ell permiso solicitado por la
American Ra ilroad Company, dicho
informe fue aprobado.
La misma comisi3n recomienda
que ell Cosejo apruebe ia transferen-
ia de propiedades hecha por la com
paflia de "Ferrocarriles de Puerto Ri
CT" y la American Railroad Compa-
ny" que Sc archiven en- la Secreta-
ria del Consejo, las copias dc escritu-
ras presentadas. Puesto 4 votaclon sc
aprob6 ell referido informe.
Fu6 aprobado ell informe de la Co.
mission de Franquicias Privilegios y
Concesiones, para que sc notiflque 4
don Antonio S. Alcaide. que dirija al
seflor Comisionado del Interior, con
la solicitud que hace al Consejo para
que sc lie permita construir un alma
macen para cargas en- ell muelle de
Arroyo.
La anterior comision citada reco-
mienda sc apruebe la comunicaclor
del tesorero de Puerto Rico, para que
Sc devuelva don Pedro +. Rosaly
Il 6anza prestada por este senor
nombre de la South Porto Rico Tele-
phone Company, 81 no existen prue-
bas de que ha sido devuelta dichs
| flanza anterloTmente.
Sc trat6 sobre Ell informe referente
las tarifas de la American Rail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
DocToREs i. r. NOA
NJ. d. FOURNIER
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS
SAN JUsTO No. s
SAN JUSTO No. s

road Company" en- 10 que sc rehere
a desvios y trasporte de cafe, en- cuyo
informe la citada Comisi6n so1icita
que el asunto pase al Attorney Ge-
neral para estudio. Ell Attorney pi
dio la palabra y manifesto al Conse-
10. que va el habia hecho extensos
estudios sobre ell asunto q. estaba en-
discussion, y que las referidas tarifas
sc hicieron despues del informe pre-
sentado por Ell Sr. Peabody. que fue
TN empleado nom brado especialmen-
te por el Gobierno para hacer I'm eS-
tudio de las tarifas que regfan en- Ia
compaf1ia american Railroad Com
pany' y condolences en- que Sc
encontraba el material de la referida
compania, estando segun dicho sefor
en- un estado muy deplorable y def
ciente. y que despues de estudiar la
sub comision de Franquicias Privile-
gios Concesiones los datos del sefIor
Peabody hizo un informe basado
en- dichos datos, haciendose algunas
reformas en- 10 que correspondfa. al
transporte de cafe.
Manifesto tambiGn, que este es I'm
asunto que presenta un aSpecto muy
serio, que 6l estaba dispuesto a
pedir al Consejo Sc revocara la fran
quicia concedida a la American
Railroad Company" 81 dicha COM
paf1ia no cumplfa con Ell p1blico como
sc merece, pero que el no cree que
haya necesidad de llegar estos me
dlos. toda vez que antes Sc les pue-
de poner multa y hasta meter en- la
carcel 4 los directories de la tantas We
ces citada compailia. Despues O. ter
uino cl Attorney General sc usO
4 votacj0n ell informe de la Comisi6n
fut aprobado.
El Presidente orden6 al secretario
interino seflor Castro, que leyers los
nombres de los senOres consejeros
que componen las comisiones.
Hacienda y Presupuestos Ward,
Barbosa, Gromer,
Justicia y Leyes copiadas Feui-
lie, Diaz Navarro, Ward.
Franquicia, Privilegios y Concesio-
mes: Feuile, Grahama, Sanchez.
Willoughby, Diaz Navarro
Educacon: Dexter Gromer, Bar
bosa.
Comercio y Agricultural Sanchez,
Grahame y AcufIa.
Gobierno Local Gromer, Del Va
lie y Willoughby.
Obras Pdblicas. Grahame Dexter
y Acufla.
Sandal: Barbosa, Del Vale y
Dexter.
Elecciones: Willoughby, Del Va
lie y Barbosa
Nombramientos Del Vale. Bar
bosa y Ward
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE ADMINISTRATIVE

Sr. don Juan Cross. -Plsya7de
Ponce:
Suplicamos 4 usted tenga Ia bondad
de contestarnos las cartas que le he.
mos dirijido el 81 de Julio y II de
Agosto 6ltimos. DeSeamos que usted
de solucion favorable al consabido
asunto IA. mayor breyedad possible,
pues lie convene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Ia designation
de MIR. Hughes


Nueva York, viernes es-En Ell Estado de
Nueva York entire los elementos de gran in
1uencia en- la politca, sc hace una fuerte pre-
sion para que sea nominado Presidente en- las
pr6xlmas elecciones, Mir Hugues
Aunque la oposicion que Sc hace esta
designation es grand.e, Sc espera el triunfo de
la candidatura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
EI avance de la pacificaci6n
Esperanto los refuerzos

Nueva York, viernes los circulos Ell
ropeos, ST no Sc consdera defnitiva la victoria
de las tropas franco espanolas, sc estima que ha
sido TN gran paso de avance en- el camino de la
pacifcacion. -
En- cuanto lleguen las refuerzas militares
que Sc esperan Ell orden quedara totalmente res.
tablecido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Los rnor0s huyen
alas r1nontaf1aS
Ell Raisuli fugitive

Nueva York, viernes-Los moros derrotados y
puestos en- vergonzosa fuga, sc han retuglado
en- las montahas.
Sc cree que no volveran sobre la ciudad,
puesto que ell descalabro sutrido tue verdadera-
mente desastroso
Entire los fugitivos sc encuentra Ell Raisull
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Ca2a.bIanca Libre
de enemigos
Los muertos por m llares

Nueva York, viernes.-Casablanca ha
quedado totamente libre de enemigos.
Del ejercito stiador no quedan vestlglos.
La derrota ha s1do consternadora para los
moros.
En- ell campo de batalla han quedado miles
de muertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Sc a1Qui1an

dos hermosas habitaciones amuc bla-
da con luz electrical
Informara Isabel G. de Andino. Pa
rada 10, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
Una gran victoria de las
trCpas europeas
Los moros derrOtadOS

Nueva York viernes-El jefe de las tropas
francesas, ha atacado con ex1to las masas que
habnia puesto otra vez sitio Casa Blanca.
La victoria del general Drude ha sido ex-
traordinaria.
Ell campo africano quedo sembrado de ca
daveres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
DeVOClOnarlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- esta
Ir prenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Otro triunfo de Espana

Nueva York, viernes.-Comunican de Ma.
drid que Ell premio de la regatta International
10 ha panado tambien Espana.
Ell entusiasmo que ha produc1do en- Dan
Sebastian es indescripuble.
El Rey ha felicitado los vencedores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

This also in spite Of the fact that feeling
between Cornell and Michigan has been
rather bitter all this spring. Ever since
the Ithacans put up so strong an opposition
to the admission Of Michigan to tho ], C..
A.A.A.A. the Wolverines nave had it in
for the %Ithacans, The reports from Ann
Arbor indicate that Michigan was highly
pleased to a done so well in tie inter-
collegiate championships not alone be-
cause it justified the athletes IN leaving
the conference, but because they finished
so far ahead Of Cornell. The Michigan men
resented the keenness OF the opposition
shown by Cornell. However, it is ex-
pected that Cornell by. this time regrets the
open opposition TO Michigan. In view OF the
way the meet turned out Cornell's position
is not 50 good, especially as the 1thaoans
always have emf Dyed such a good record
for fairness and willingness TO meet OPP
ponents on any ground:
IL is to be wondered II Allen Garrels Of
the Detroit Central H. S. is going TO turn
out anything like the athlete that his
brother, the Michigan mar is. II 10 un-
likely that there could be two such. Allen
Garrels is something Of a high jumper,
having cleared S feet 7 inches. Like his
brother, he is tall, being about Q feet in
height. In the recent interseholastic meet
at Chicago he ran in the low hurdles and fin
ished third. He, too, will go 10 Michigan.
When Louis Pieper.. the coach Of the
Harvard varsity baseball team, was in
college several years ago he was not on the
varsity team. He played on the second
varsity and did not receive a letter. Only
recently the Harvard athleti" council got to-
gether and voted him n sort Of eX post
facto varsity letter. This 10 one Of the
first cases ever recorded OF n man getting
his varsity emblem after he had been
graduated from college. Pieper will hold
down first base and manaR the Rockville
team, an independent baseball club in
Connecticut. He has several varsity players
on his list.
Princeton is far from being displeased
with the results Of the Intercollegiate track
and field meeting, 10 judge from an edi-
torial in the Daily Princetonidn. The
Princeton team scored ten points In the
meet and was 9th in order after Penn
svlvania, Michigan, Yale and Cornell.
The Princetonidn praises the coaching
system Of A., i. COPELAND. and says in part:
SATURDAYS victories wen not confined
10 baseball alone, for 10 the intercollegiate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

In the Western conference there is n
discus throw. which Garrels used 10 win
pretty regularly when he was a conference
athlete. That was won by Messlner Of
feet Q inches. There is no discus com
petition in the l. G. A. A, A. A. meet.
In counting up it will he seen that the
superiority Of Pennsylvania in the East
ie due 10 the number OF men who won flrsts.
All the running races except the two miles
went TO the Quakers, and Moffitt won the
high lump. Illinois, the conference winner,
had four firsts in fourteen events. Chicago,
which was second, took three hrsts and tied
for another. The surprising thing in the
West was the excellence displayed by the
athletes from the smaller colleges. Grinnell,
Missouri, Notre Dame and Drake all got
In the winning class.
It is apparent TO thoss who look at the
point table carefully that Michigan could
have won the Conference meet without
difficulty. The small team taken East
by the Wolverines proved itself TO be OF
such high quality that there would have
been no trouble at all scoring more points
than did Illinois. II Michigan could make
20 points in thirteen competitions in a high
class meet like that at Cambridge II seems
reasonable TO expect that the Wolverines
would have little difficulty in getting more
than 81 points at Chicago, Especially
Ia this true when IL is remembered that
there is one more competition at Chicago
Ia which TWO al least OF Michigan's men
are proficient,
The result was very close I che conference
meet. Illinois scoring 81 potn: anu beating
Chicago by ? - points. Wisconsin was
third with II and Grinnell fourth with IS,
Purdue and Minnesota were quite out
classed by the smaller colleges OF the con-
ference. Purdue got one point in the
mile and a point n one-third in the high
jump. finishing next TO last with ?l-9 points,
Minnesota. which was last got only ! l-9
points, in the high jump,
In general the class NJ performance
was not 50 good ont West, There were
two men who won two frTts Burroughs
and Merriam, The latter did clcvcrly 30
win the low hurdles and tho quarter mile,
but IN that he was initiating George Poage
and Frank Waller Of Wisconsin. both men
LsVing done that in previous years. II
trsns TO he a conference idea Of grouping
those races. ~Borroughs won both the
hammer throw and shot put. In the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

captured. The Lady's Golf Union is far
more ~enterprising than the fine clubs that
govern the mems championship. for they
hold meetings alternately in England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales, instead of
only playing on the same courses year after
year.
Players recently at the Huntington
Valley Country Club have found the arrange
,nent OF holes and hazards much easier
than they we're. The story in it reveals
that excess OF zeal in arranging for punish
ing golf may make one disliked. w. p.
Smith, one Of P~hiladelphia's best amateurs,
was the boss of the green's committee and
he made the course so difficult that no one
could play it but himself. Things came
TO such a pass that the members went on
strike for at least ten yards of fairway
without a hazard. To save the club from
breaking up they deposed Smith and
changed the holes about TO make the golfing
more simple. Smith has withdrawn in
high dudgeon and now COLTS at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
Speaking of P~hiladelphians, A. w. Til
hnghast is making Roadway with his plans
for a team to play in Canada this summer
Last year | accepted the invitation of
George Lyon and went to participate in
the Toronto tournament. Fritz Martin
put me out by one hole in the final, but when
| came away j carried with me no regrets
says T%illinghast in reporting progress.
The golf there is good and the course
won DldAilIVbs puN duONS dl Uilc NdIldllldIlb
are the keenest and best OF sportsmen
and hosts.
+Mr. Austin, president OF the Lambton
Country Club and a prominent member
OF the Canadian Golf Associations Com
mittee. had a talk with me and suggested
that ! get together a team in the States
to play in Canada this year. This l have
succeeded IN doing and now Messrs. Lyon
and Austin announced the following sched-
ule Of all day team matches, singles and
four ball foursomes:
July si-At Toronto Golf Club, team match.
August AT Lambton Country Club. team
match.
August 2-Against combined Canadian
team.
August S to io-Americans TO Join in Lamb
ton Country Clubs annual tournament.
The team will consist OF these players:
Fred Herreshof, Garden City; Jerome
D. Trayers, Montclair; Archie Graham,
North Jersey; John NJ. Ward, Fox Hills;
hast t. M as%llso9 Charles MEsAs g. r a; %i ri PbiIss.
delphia Country; Harold Sands, Aiken;
George Laferty, Chevy Chase; also two
players from Boston, and possibly Walter
j. Travis and Eben NJ. Byers. During
our stay in Toronto we will be quartered
in the beautiful clubhouse at Lambton.
] hope the coming contests will be but the
OF official international con-
tests; In fact, considerable correspondence
has already passed between the two as
regarding a resumption OF the
that was an early fixture inthe game
game good on both sides OF the line.
The matches referred to by ~Tillinghast
were played between the official America
and Canadian teams in 1883 and 1889 al
and Morris County. Our players
won 40 easily that by the request Of the
Canadians there was a cancelling OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

between high water and low water marks
also belongs to mis- Majesty, and he may put
Il to any kind of use which he thinks NJ, while
theoretically every inch OF ground in the
lords.
The King has the sole right to print the
acts OF Parliament in the United Kingdom
and II he liked he could forbid the printing
OF any. or all OF them anywhere within the
the British dominions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Peculiar Privileges OF British RoynIty.
D.. n. ~

Bing Edward VII. possesses many e1traor-
binary powers and privileges which few per.
sons are aware OF and which even his Maiesty
himself probably does not realize. He Re lie
sole proprietor Of the beds OF oil British tidal
uvers, such a. the Thames. the Mersey, The
Of the shore all round the coast which Lies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

81 n NJ I'S NSSae; Dame b nsN Mo- j. Sf@ SSat' - Y Dialc' TN" " ILLINOIS, u '""h'" :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
June Clearance of
Carpets and Rugs

YTNHE sale embraces a large collection OF odd rolls gathered
from the various grades in our enormous stock. In some
patterns will be found small quantities, but enough for a
bedroom or a hall; while in others we have an ample supply.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers, and approved by the Mayor of the city
OF Newark, and pursuant to Chapter $3.50 Of
the State laws Of 1895. are herewith published
by title;
An ordinance to open
NORTH TENTH STREET.
from a point about $50 feet south OF Bloomfield
field avenue tc : point about $50 feet north
Of Bloomfield avenue.
An ordinance TO provide FOR the paving of
BARBARA STREET.
from Hamburg place to Magazine street. with
Warren Brothers bitulithic pavement on a
six go inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide fro the repaving Of
SUSSEX AVENUE.
from High street to Warren street, with
hitumlnous concrete pavement on a telford
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
NEW YORK AVENUE.
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Adams
street, with Warren Brothers bftulithic pave
ment on a six-inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving OF
COTTAGE STREET,
from Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
pavement on p six-inch concrete foundation.
Adopted July I. 1901.
A. r. EGGERS.
President pro tenn. Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners
WIN. e. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB ~HAUssLING.
jys-st Mayor.