davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ASQUlTH, PRIME MINISTER, IS
NOT PROUD OR OVERBEARlNG

equivalent 70 saying that they could not
in time develop a self governing con-
Germ. But where this has been done
successfully il has been q very gradual
process.
The second scheme proposed to create
special class OF employees shares
yielding interest at per cent per an
mum, In addition the workmcn share
holders would receive pro rata bonus
out of the profits along with tho ordi-
nary shareholders after the latter had
first received per cent, To enable
the workmen TO purchase his shares n
weekly deduction of 5 per cent would
be made from his wages A works coun.
ell. consisting of an equal number of
representatives of masters and men,
would be set up. In the work Of this
council outside trade union officials
would be invited TO participate Tho
functions of this council are not very
precisely indicated, 1t would deal with
minor points Of discipline. Provision is
made for calling in arbitrators. Tho
council would not supersede IN tho least
degree the authority of the officials
Of the company "to engage, instruct,
ployees.' On tho other hand, its cor
dial welcome of the trade union officials
marks n considerable advance. In re-
turn for these facilities the unions sur.
render their right to strike and tho
employers TO look ont. 1t seems prob.
able that IN the conferences now taking
place at West Hartlepool Sir Christie
pher Furncss will be pressed to 90 much
further than his first proposals con.
cedc.
Big Horse Show Planned
The directors of the International
Horse Show have definitely arranged
10 hold their third show at Olympia
from Juno to 15, 1909. inclusive.
These dates ft in between the EPSON
and Ascot fixtures, and the days are be-
ing generally kept open in town and
country for this special purpose. 1t is
the intention of the management TO
provide show on n scale Of magnifl.
cencc never before attempted in this
country or elsewhere. The prize list
will be very large. the total value of the
premiums being 100000. In addition
a large number Of valuable cups in gold
and silver, and souvenirs of various de-
scriptions will be offered by we'll wish
ers Of the show from all parts of the
world IT is proposed TO offer a gold
challenge cup of the value of $1,000 to
be competed for by English officers
only. to be held by the regiment to
which the winning officer belongs. and
in addition there will be $500 in
ternational gold cup 10 be competed for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 2l-Mr. Asquith,
the prime minister OF England, may be
Il resoluto man, but he is not a proud
one, OF one who desires 70 hide his
early history, Recently he was the
guest Of his old school-tbe city of Lon
committee in the magnificent old hall
at Lincoln s Inn. Replying TO the toast
of his health. Mr.. Asquith declared that
among the many and varied congratula- =
tions which he had received mono had
gone moro nearly TO his heart than
those which he had received from his
old school. He thanked the corporation
great distinction they had done him
in founding and naming with his name
a scholarship in his old school.
He remembered with gratitude that
IL would not have been possible for
him to pursue the studies he began at
their old school but for the benefac-
tons of their pious founder, John Car
penter, and others, and tho great city
companies. particularly the Grocers
company. to which he was more espe-
cially bound TO pay his acknowledge
meuts. 1t would not have been possible
for men like himself born in humble
station in life and not endowed with
this world s goods, TO have pursued the
studies they began al school, had il not
fcence in days gone by. and which he
was glad to think was going TO be sup.
plemcnted and rivalled by the corpora
tion Of today. There was now hardly
board school in London which had
not an advantage rs compared with the
old DAYS Nevertheless they managed
to exist.
Labor Reforms Slow,
So far as public indications go the
cooperative proposals of Sir Christie.
pher Furness have not received much
support from labor leaders. All unto
in desiring to put an end to methods of
barbarism, but few think tho schemes
put forward attractive enough to eX.
change for the potential power Of
striking. BY the first proposal the
shipyards would be handed over 10 the
! unions as going concerns at valua.
ton. The refusal of this offer is Il
| foregope conclusion, and Sir Christie,
pher, no doubt knowing this lid rot
lose the opportunity of reading the
workmen a lesson on the functions IF
| the captnin of industry and the capi.
talist investor. Not only is it doubtful
whether union funds, if adequate would
| be available for such an undertaking,
| but the men know well enough that
they haze not the requisite specialized
! ability to run a shipyard. This is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

laid, the erection of floating crane of
skyscraper Dimensions, and the intro
duction of the most modern hydraulic
and pneumatic plant. electrically driven.
More than 10000 mon will be Gnu
ployed.
The anticipation OF a brilliant au-
tumn season in London which were so
plentifuly' INDUCED in when parliament
opened have, so far, not been realized,
nor is there any prospect that they will
be, Lady Deuman s political party on
Friday last is the only attempt at eu-
tertaining which has yet taken place,
with the exception OF few official
banquets, which the veriest optimist
could not look upon as coming under
the head Of gaiety. There is a rumor
of a subscription dance or two loom
ing in rhe distance. but even they may
turn out to bo mirage in the social
desert. Weddings there are IN plenty,
but although these events bring people
together they are chiefly interesting TO
what the lawyers call the contract.
ing parties themselves. Unless tho
latter part of this month holds some
surprises in store the autumn season
may be looked upon as thing of the
past,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
An Extraordinary Case Of Blindness.

In tho American Magazine DR.. Fredcril<
van Eden writes remarkable article on
"How Mind Can Heal the Body" DR. van
Eden Is a physician OF international rcpu
tatlon who believes In the moderate use OF
hypnotic suggestion in the treatment OF
disease. Some OF the cases which DR..
van Eden cities are almost miraculous,
The following Is an example:
I'm order To give an idea of the Won
dcTful and mysterious complication Of
suggestive phenomena, | VIII tell here OF
another experiment. performed by Dr., De-
bove and aftcrward repeSted by Bernhcim.
He touched the normal eve OF an uncult-
waited woman. saying: Now you are blind
on this eye. But the woman opened her
eyes widely. looked round and said; No,
No, | see perfectly we'll But when her
eyesight was tested by simple apparatus,
well known in ophthalmology, to investi
gate simulated blindness on one eye, II
was shown that she had grown indeed
perfectly blind on that eye without being
conscious of Il.
''Now. nobody can suppose that an un-
cultivated woman. by voluntary effort
OF the Imagination. could eliminate the
sight OF one eye. And yet. on nearer in
suggested blindness was entirely imagi
nary. The vision was really intact. And
yet this woman. In unconscious obedience
TO the command OF suggestion. knew how
10 act the part OF one-sided blindness. so
that the scientific investigator, used to
detect stimulation. could be completely de-
coived by Il. To explain this Incredible
fact we are compelled to accept a division
OF personality. One is the ordinary wo-
changed in her power OF vision; the other
Is her subconscious self which accepts the
suggestion obediently and tries TO become
blind In one eye. and does this so efrec-
lively that the vision OF ono eye Is prac-
tically out OF function. Tho woman be-
comes what is technically called soul
blind on one eye. To perform this feat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

by teams of three officers from any
country in the world. The cup will
be held by the winning nation, and
must be won three times before becom-
ing their absolute property. An limo.
walton next year viii be the offering of
n selection Of objects art, or useful
diamond ornaments, according TO the
personal tastes of the winners in the la
dies classes, instead OF the storeotyped
prizes or cups.
DR.. Collingridge, the medical officer
of health for the City of London, re-
ports an outbreak of illness in Il busl.
ness establishment where n large num-
Der OF persons OF each sex are en-
ploycd. Twelve men became seriously i'll
but recovered All the persons affect
ed had dinca in the same room, whereas
those who had dincd in four other
rooms had not suffered. When the
boards of the room were removed a
large number of dead and decomposed
mice were found. IL was ascertained
that some of a much advertised poison
had been laid about tho room and pan-
try. The virus was said TO be harmless
to human beings and domestic animals;
but it was conclusively proved that it
had caused the illness in question The
virus was laid about on pieces of bread,
and it was easy to conceive that mice,
after eating tho virus might carry the
contagion about on their feet 10 tables
and places, and thus it could infect
human beings dining in the room.
And Such Is Fame,
The latest Atlantic lcviathaus, the
Lusitania and the Maurctania. are 10
enjoy, il appears, only transitory
fame rs the largest vessels aGoat Tho
Clyde and the Tyne from which tho
giant Cuuarders were launched, must at
no distant date surrender the houors to
the Lagau. Mcssrs, Harland and
Wolff arc hurryiug forward the numer.
Gus alterations and additions to
their yard, which of necessity had to
preccde the building of the mammoth
The famous Belfast firm have for many
both in the building of great ocean.
going ships and in the equipment and
resources of their splendid yard. Their
policy has been Of tho most progressive
nature in both these respects. and the
developments which are soon to be TO.
corded, although probably undreamt of
even q decade ago, are only in keep
ing with their best traditions. The
exact proportions of the new White
Star liners have not yet been divulged,
but their gross tonnage will approx.
mate $4,000 tons, with a displacement
of 10000 tons, as against the 10000
tons gross of the Oceanic and the
80, 800 tons of the Lusitania The cost
of the new liners has been estimated
10 exceed by $250.000 that Of the great
Cunarders The improvements in the
yard include the erection Of an
enormous double gautrv over the two
new slips ON which the kecls arc to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Mrs. Gerry as a Student of Lincoln.

Margarita Spalding Gerry, who has
written "Tbe Toy Shop. a story,study
of Lincoln. which appeared first In Har
per's Magazine. and is published now
rs a book, has been a privileged student
of the Lincoln period. Mrs. Gerry. who
is resident of Washington. was en-
gagged in writing m article on the his
toric association of a little Washington
shop when the personality Of Lincoln
as one Of it's visitors overshadowed all
others. and led to "Thc Toy Shop in
fictional form instead OF the intended
article, II was during the course OF
bcr search for Lincoln memorabilia that
Mrs. Gerry met Colonel William Crook,
the author of "reminiscences of Presi-
dcnts Lincoln. Andrew Johnson. Grant
and HAYES, which have appeared in Har.
per or in the Century, and an inmate
of the white house since the days of
Lincoln Afterward Mrs. Gerry assisted
in preparing Colonel Crook S memoirs
for publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Pa1sians Love Their River.

You haven t seen Paris until You 20
travelled or the Seine, The Seine is 10
this city what no other river is to any
great municipality, To London tho
Thames is a convenient dividing line.
To Now York tho North and East rivers
are two compressing boundaries To
Chicago the Chicago river IS a blot on
the 'scutcheon. But the Seine IS part
Of Paris: blood OF her blood. bone of
her bone. You can't imagine the one
without the other, Some of the most
splendid vistas in this city of beauty
carry tho prospect across visionary
bridges to tho farther bank of the
stream. Not long ago there stood at
tbe head of an avenue leading into the
Champs Elyees fine PUBLIC building.
Artistic in itself, that building inter"
rHpted view a'rSss aod the honey Fyel thromS sD
away lust for profitIcss vista Think
Of 4 And when poS oh DsTs sqs~siY aefsenty afasf
tbeuaht of ii to scandalize and scarify
vnnr noble business instincts. consider
also. for n moment, that this 1T Is which
makes Paris great in her loveliness'--
From Collier g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

by voluntary effort is entirely out OF tho
question. The cleverest student could not
do il. and surely not an unculuvated wo-
man taken unawares.
This curious experiment shows. 10
put IL in few wards, that the part OF
our being which obeys aud carries out
suggestion ls u far more clever and pow
erful agency than our ordinary conscious
personality. And moreover. that our
everyday conceptions about imagination
and stimulation arc Tar too crude ana
simple TO cover the facts discovered by ID"
new psychology, And | am convinced
that In order TO assert or 10 deny what
the effect of suggestion can be, and In
order TO approach something llko an eN-
planntiou of the wonderful cures effected
by the mind on the body. we have first OF
all to know more about that mysterious
agency. called by whatever name. which
is able to obey such difficult commands,
UNDECIDED by the ordinary consciousness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
We May Be Alive, After All.

The tendency Of modern physiolo-
gists seems to have been 10 wipe out
the line between live and dead things
20 assert that all the processes of life
arc merely chemical and physical re-
actions, vastly more complicated, il is
true, but not different in kind from the
evolution of hydrogen gas in labor
atorv test tube.
Time was when tho Psychologist.
finding himself unable TO explain this
or that phenomenon in an animal or q
plant, took refuge in the statement that
il was due TO vital force'-to some
thing that made living thing differ
snt in its processes from dead thing,
The existence of any such force as this
has generally been denied by scientific
men in recent years.
But an indication that the pendulum
of scientific opinion Is swinging back
again may be found in the recent presi-
dental address Of DR.. Haldane before
tho physiological section of the British
association, in which he gives it as
his opinion that physics and chemistry
viii not account for all that goes on
in the living organism. He admits that
"vital force is Il vague and meaning
less phrase when tested by modern sci
entific knowledge. but be still expresses
a preference for what he calls purely
physiological explanations over physical
and chemical ones. For instance, he is
not satisfied with any urely physical
theory of the way IN which animals
maintain their bodily temperature.
He thinks that it is sufficient TO say
that animals naturally possess n fixed
temperature, just as they have 2 fixed
shape and structure, and that this is
| all there is 10 it. He would regard this
, fact as a fixed point Of departure in
accounting for the phenomena of ,nutri.
ton. respiration, etc, and would not
attempt TO go back Of il. We must
start somewhere, he says; why not. as
we are studying physiology, assume q
purely physiological fact instead Of
| tracing it to physical or chemical ono,
which in its turn must be taken as fun
damental. without cxplanationG DR..
! IIaIdane's S physiological brethren will
probably disagree with him, but bis at
titude is profoundly suggestive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind, phone 36034s.
The Artistic Table.

Candlesticks for the table may be of
silver, cnt glass, Bohemian glass or
brass Here. again, the simpler designs
are the more graceful. There are some
very beautiful shapes in the Bohemian
and cut glass. Cheaper ones, still very
good in shape, come in glass.
Shades made of cut glass or silver
over Innings of different colors are very
pretty and also very practical. since
the color can be changed so easily Tho
silk shades made of imitation rose pc
tails come in all colors, and are not ex-
pensive. Those with the bead fringe
are very pretty, but are apt TO bend
the candle with their weight Hand
painted shades are sometimes extremely
attractive. but frequently not in good
taste. The Empire shapes are at present
highest in favor, but certainly are not
as graceful as the more haring shapes.
Harper Is Bazaar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone $50 .Saa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. lnd' pnone 0oo''eo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. pbono 560.34s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phono 520l Ind. phone 360,34S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13
BOD hGE ice. INgs
Are 70 BE Held PREF tory
10 the Revival Services at
ST Paul Church

ca faee Dr YER meetings DPeltul-
fnary to the revival services AZ ene
St. PauI,s 9Iathodfs Episeopal church
south, W B. Corder, pastor, VIII bs
held as follows:
Monday, NoE. 10, 1880. py m.
subject The Revival Prayed
Down. At home OF Robert Stewart
66T West Pike street. q . Aester.
Tuesday, Soy. n, 1880 p. M.
Subject. The Part Faith Per
forms" At home of J. B. heste En-
226-Poplar street, N. 81 Carr leader.
wednesday. Nov. IS, 1850 p. M,
Subject, Fhe Revival and Chris
tan Testimony. At the church.
George 8. Wine. leader.
Thursday, Nov. 10, ESQ p. m. s.
Subject, Prayer and It's Influence"
At home of Wade Lester, 52z Pres
ton street. Mrs Julia Jarboe, leader.
Friday. Nov. 20, 5:30 p. me-
Subject. The Value of a Soul"
At rome OF Mrs. Margaret Hursey,
AT West Pike street ]. w Walden.
leader.
Preaching, IL a. m.-Subiect, The
Spiritual Revival
Preaching, 1880 p. m.-Subieet,
Gospel Fishermen Letting Down the
Monday, Nov. %. 1850 p. m.
Subject, compelling Them to
Come AT home of j. w. Walden.
126 Dodge Court. E. w. James,
tuesday, Nov. e4, 1:sO p. m.
Subject. tsThe Bible in the Reviv-
At the home of George g. Wine,
III Mechanic street. J. w. Sitter,
leader.
wednesday, Nov. e5. 1880 p. m.
Subject, ..The Holy Spirits Place. :"
At the church Rev: T. s. Wade,
leader.
Thursday, Nov.>e6, 1850 p m.
Subject, Love in the Work of
SouI winning At home OF Mrs.
J. T.. Carr, 25S East Main street. l..
D. johnson. leader.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1880 p. M.
Subject, CONSERVATION Necessary
At home of Edwin Flory. lot Meth
rel street. Robert Stewart. leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM
Every woman should Read TINS,


Every Woman should Read This
The number o. diseases peculiar
to woman Is such. that we believe this
space would hardly contain a mere
mention OF their names, and II Is 3
fact that most of these diseases are
of a catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be wen II there is trace OF
the catarrhal germs in her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them We. positively declare this
to be mistaken idea We are so
sure OF this thai we offer to supply
medicines absolutely free OF all cost
in every instanct5 where it fats to
give entire SATISFACTION or does not
substantiate our claims. With this
UNDERSTANDING no woman should hes
Itate to believe our honesty OF puF-
pose, or hesitate to nut our CLAIMS
to p test.
There Is always one way to cure
Catarrh. That way Is through the
blood. You may use all the SHUTS
douches or like remedies Tor years
without getting more than tempo
rary relief at best Catarrh Is caused
by n germ. That germ Is carried by
the blood to the innermost part of tho
system until the mucous membrane Is
broken, Irritation and intlanT nation
produced, and a flow of mucous re-
suits, and you can probably reahze
how silly.it IS to ATTEMPT to cure suca
an aiiment unless you take med
icine tina. follows 1he same course as
the germ of parasite.
Rexarl NIucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription OF an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made his specially catarrh, and
with this medicine he averaged %
per cent OF cures whore It was ON
ployed. No other remedy is so prop
erly- designed for the ailments of wo-
man 1t will purify and enrich the
blood, stop mucous discharge. destroy
ali germ matter. remove all impure
ties from the system. soothe, heal and
strengthen the mucous tissues. and
bring about n good feeling OF health
and strength.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. II you are
nor benefited. OF. for any reason not
satisfied simply tell us and We Will
hand back your money. Re%aL
Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes. soc
and $500. Sturm & Wilson. Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13
Eating Cocoanut-oustar Pic

Everybody sings the praises OF CO.
eoanut-Custard pie II It's made Just
right so as to melt in ones mouth,
but n heavy, soEgy pie Will spoil tho
entire meal and Injure the digestion.
It is now possible for every one 70
have good pie us grocers are sellinE
"oUR-PIE." each package containing
iust tho proper ingredients for two
pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate
ana Custard. 10 cents per package.
order the custard for cocoanut Gus
tard pics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13
nnI,c,ons nelnon Pie

Try this recipe: 1 quart water, i
package "oUR-PIE." Follow direc-
lions on package. Each package
makes two pies. Three kinds-len'
ron. chocolate. custard. order from
any grocer. zoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13
NJ, nAnnnIAN. sPECIALIsT.

Diseases of the eye. ear. nose and
throat skiIfully treated: spectacles
ana artlRcial eyes perfectly fitted.
spectaeies made. lenses nnatched and
frames repaired while sou wait lls
Third ST. r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-13

We have several makes, which are a little
values for the money. We have arranged to ST
Clarksbng. Every instrument sold by as is CO
reliability Of our firm you know and will not que
many Of them the largest and best educational
using our pianos in great numbers. The New
is now using 161 Sdef pianos
we beg to refer you to a partial list OF the
number of pianos they are using.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
WARRANTS. FOR NIGHT RIDERS
Murder, Assault and Going Masked on
Premises of Another Charged
Against 100 Men.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 4. - Upon
a~ffdavits of James S. Deason, rela-
tives of Capt. Quentin Rankin, Hills
man Taylor, son of Col. r. T.. Taylor,
and j. c. Burdick, owner of the fish
docks at Sambure, which were one
destroyed by night riders, 300 state
warrants for the arrest of 100 night
riders will be issued by Justice r.
Polk. There are three sets of war
rants against each of the hundred
men, and Of this number at least two
thirds are already under arrest Or
paroled. One set of warrants charge
murder in the first degree. The sec
ond set charge assault with intent to
commit murder while masked, also a
capital offense, and the third set
charges the parties named with go
ing masked upon the premises of an
other in the night time. The maxi
mum punishment for this offense is
twenty-one years DIN the ~penitentiary.