davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
NINE TO BE DEPORTED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Sept. S.-That nearly all the
Mormon converts now detained in Bos-
ton awaiting a report from the federal
officer who has been investigating the
cases in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming will
be permitted to land in this country is
the belief of local immigration officials.
The reports are expected to reach Com
missioner Billings not later than Fri
day, a telegram to that effect having
been received today. Nine converts
will probably be deported on the Gym
ric, which sails for Liverpool next Sat
urdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
LAW DEPARTM EMIT.

The Department OF Law OF the Uni
versity of Utah offers two years of
full law course, and in connection with
the School of Arts and Sciences. a four
year course in Arts and Law leading to
the Bachelors Degree. The work done
here is accepted by the best law schools
in the United States.
Through special arrangement with
Judges and eminent attorneys, students
enjoy unusual advantages.
The catalogue which describes the
courses offered, requirements of admis-
sion, cost of tuition, etc, is sent free
upon request TO the
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Man Who Took Shot at "Peeping
Torv Must Answer in Court.

George F.. Cushman of Bingham canyon
was Yesterday made defendant in GRIM
inal action begun against him, when the
county attorney filed a complaint cnarS-
ing assault with intent TO XIII. Cush-
man is the man who shot George SHARES,
a Greek. who. it is alleged, was peerinS
through the window OF his wife's bed
room one night. Cushman was lying IN
wait for the prowler. who had been an
moving his family for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
Announcement.

Mr. Jos. f. Taylor announces his re-
tirement from the, undertaking bust
ness, and that on and after Sept. 1, 1908
the business will be continued by his
son, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Taylor, under the
firm name of S. NJ. Taylor & Co. sue
cessors to JOS. E. Taylor. at same ID
dress, 251-253-255 East First South, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
Splendid Programs.

The fine souvenir program books for
the United Commercial Travellers. Utah
Fedora ton of Labor. are examples of
the finest grade of commercial printing
ever produced. according to a good au-
thority They were printed by the
Tribune Reporter Printing Co, at &c
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
LAW RUINED HIM.

New York. Sept. S.-Beleved to be a
suicide on account of the anti-betting
law. which went into effect here recent
ly. Rubin Goldberg, long a Sheepeshead
Bay business man, was found dead to-
day. He had hung himself in the cell
lar of his house. Goldberg had built
up a good dry goods business at the
bay, but the passage of the new law
quickly drove away his trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
PORTO RICO DEMOCRATS.

San Juan. p r., Sept. s.-The Demo
cratic party of the island of Porto Rico
has nominated Jacinto TeXidor. a lawyer
of San Juan. as its candidate for the
post of resident commissioner at Wash
ington. This is the first time the Demo-
cratic party has participated in the island
elections. 1t has endorsed the national
platfOrfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
School of Photography.

Eastman's professional school on
Sept. s, and 10, at c. r. Savage Co,
- and II Main street. Reduced rates
on railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
PERISHEDIN SLEEPER.

Staples. Mimi, Sept. S.-A Northern Pa
cific sleeping car in the yards caught
fire here early today and Mrs. Joseph
Pitts of Lisbon, N D.. was burned to
death All others escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
Quick Express Service
Kodak Finishing.

Via Bamberger Line. between Salt Lake
and Ogden. Phone our agent, No. 2000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09

Don't fail to see the Child-Walk Flo
raj Co.'S display Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday With Godbe-Pitts Drug
Co. First South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09

public is vitality interested in the pay
ment of wages sufficient to command the
most intelligent service, for life as well
as property is in the hands of those who
operate the trains, guard the switches.
and keep the track in repair.
Would Make Distinction.
The Democrats party would distinguish
between those railroad owners, directors
and managers, who, recognizing their obli-
cation to the public, earn their salaries
by conscientious devotion to the work en-
trusted to them. and those INSCRIPTIONS
| ''NapOleons of Finance" who Use railroads
as mere pawnS in great gambling game
without regard to the rights of employees
or to the interests of the patrons 1t is
In the interest of honest railroading and
legitimate investment that the Democratic
party seeks to ascertain the present value
of the railroad properties and to prevent
for the future the watering OF stock and
the issue of fictitious capitalization and
it is in the interest of both the railroads
and the public that IL seeks only such re-
auctions in transportation rates as can
be made without wage reduction, without
deterioration in the service and without
injustice to legitimate investments. The
Democratic party insists that In the mat
ter of regulation of railroads both the
the state governments and the federal
government shall act up to, and yet with
in, their powers; for nothing else will re-
store the confidence and good Will that
ought to exist between the railroads and
the people. In dealing with manufactur-
ing and trading corporations, the Demo-
cratic party draws a distinction between
those corporations-and they constitute
the great majority of all the manufactur-
ing and trading corporations-which are
engaged in q legitimate effort To supply
what the consumers need, and the very
few corporations which are seeking by
constituencies methods to take advantage
of the public on the one hand, while on
the other hand they bankrupt competitors.
Cypress the producers of raw materials
and deal arbitrarily with their employees.
1t endeavors to protect the innocent cor
porations by visiting punishment upon
those corporations which are guilty of in
fractions of the moral and the statue
law. Here, too, our platform is specific
and no one can use its language to fright
en- any business man whose transactions
are fair and whose income is honestly
earned.
No one can contrast the plain, straight
forward declarations OF our party with
the vague and ambiguous utterances of
the Republican leaders and the Repub-
lican candidate without reco ynizing that
our appeal Is to the judgment and good
sense of the voters who desire justice for
themselves and insist upon justice being
done by others. Our party. if entrusted
with the power, will remedy the abuses
which have grown up under Republican
rule, and yet remedy those abuses wi IN
due regard to constitutional limitations
and without injury to any legitimate bus
mess interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
McCarty's $500 Hats,

In all the advance fall styles, $500 and
S4.OO values, choice $500. S36 So. Main,
near P. o., Sept. and only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09

Lagoon open till Oct. s. Select dances
Wednesday and Saturday; SOC includes
everything. Special train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos'
rapher, Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-09

pecuniary interests as well as their sense
of justice would restrain them from do
ing anything that would impair the road
or reduce its efficiency. The travelling
public is vitality interested in the pay
ment of wages sufficient to command the
most intelligent service, for life as well
as property is in the hands of those who
operate the trains, guard the switches.
and keep the track in repair.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

p Flip TO King John Of Portugal. to ask for
tn, hand Of his daughter Isabella and It ap-
pears that while the negotiations were going
forward Van EyCk spent his time In painting
the Infanta's portrait. There Is story OF
his being refused the pension due him by the
dukes accountants and Of his threatening
thereupon to throw up his appointment '"The
duke who was about to employ him on certain
great works and as he says, could not find an
other painter equally to his taste nor of such
excellence in his art and science, wrote on the
18th of March, 1885. bidding them register the
patent and pay the pension without further
argument or delay. under pain of mourning his
extreme displeasure.'
What were the qualities which made the van
Eycks the objects of the keenest contemporary
admiration? They were two of the most COM
petent craftsmen the world of painting has ever
seen, practising a realism so brilliant that to
this day the truth in their work leaves the spec
tator weIlnigh breathless with amazement- The
renowned poiyptych of 1.-THE Alteration Of the
Lamb" which was painted by both the brothers,
has such unity that it is, frankly. impossible TO
say Just where the work of Hubert leaves off
and that of Jan begins Its parts are scattered
Some of them are In the Cathedral at Ghent,
others In the Museum at Berlin, and still others
In the Royal Gallery of Brussels The central
motive IS set IN q landscape which extends
throughout the five panels occupying the lower
half of the scheme. In the middle of the upper
section three figures are placed IN as many mar
row panels. fanked by angelic Choirs. and be-
yond these are the nude figures OF Adam and
Eve. The exterior of the polyptych is also elab-
orately painted. two of the panels being occu-
pied by portraits of Jodoc Vyt and Elizabeth
Borluut who were not the original givers of the
commission. but who are believed TO have paid
for it's completion and to have presented the
painting TO their parish church. now the Cathe-
draI of Saint Bavo. at Ghent. Perhaps the most
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

order all the available documents thah ne IL
E,,ronean archives Following this ne si'es a
Invaluable photography. and then' IN lie"
-a.os no sketches the careers of his two heroes
EinaIIv he takes the paintings In their ORDER de-
.orihas them. and tells so far as possible Wna1
tta,- yanderings have been and where they rest
80 do beautiful reproductions give the last
touch to a sterling volume which no stuoeht oI
tho subject can afford to neglect
Next to nothing is known about the person.
o,ities and private life Of the Van Eycks, out
from the little that is on record we are jusuneo
in assuming that they made rapid progress LII
their profession. and were men Oh suoSeahcs.
The taste for works of art was already Wen
deveIoped in the Low Countries when they came
to maturity. and their services were sought oy
the highest in the land We read OF JAMS De-
ing attached to the court of Philip ILL., Duke
Of Burgundy, as painter and 'variet de cham
bre," and that his duties may possibly have
embraced the exercise OF diplomatic talents Is
suggested by his having been sent on more
than one secret mission In the autumn of
1923 he made part of the embassy sent by
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
THE VAN EYCkS.
4 Perfect Book on Their History
and Their WOrks.

tJrrRERT AND JOHN VAN EYCK: THEIR LEE 1tIftb
AND WORK Bv w. III. James WeaIe. VIII IN
forty-one photogravurc plates and fc nlhe me
other Illustrations. many repf0nucel Ioi IN tI.o
Grst time ito pp cxiv, 219 The John Lane
Company
The brothers Hubert and Jan Van Eyck
occnnv n singular position in the history Oh
European art They were pioneers and' hu-
manly Speaking, they ought to have shared tfe
technical limitations characterizng the friti-
tives everywhere in the late fourteenth century
and early fifteenth; but they posseSseo eA'i a'-
binary genius and produced works not 10 DC Sui
,oss.d II, resnect to technique by those OF later
...o.+orS trained in the full tide of the Renais-
conce Their paintings are rare and have been
.ha cause of much debate. Historians deiishe
in the task of distinguishing between the WorA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

done by Hubert and the work done by Jan
As for biographical details, the research or
years has failed to bring more than the slen-
derest sheaf to light. Every fact illustrating the
history of the brothers which the most painstak-
ing Investigations could reveal has been studied
by Mr. Weale, and he knows probably more
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

about the Van Eycks than Is known by any
other scholar. He is, withal. modest student,
occasionally disposed to smile at the bunders
Of Others but disinterestedly bent. when all is
said, upon getting at the truth. His book is
model of what the biographical and critical
essay should be 1t assemblies in chronological
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TO SOLITUDE.

TO SOLITUDE.
Thine Is the balmy breath or nhorn'
Iuct az the Gew-bent rose is bofh'
And while meridian fervors beat.
Tbine is the woodland dunno retreat,
But chief. when evening scenes u0"''
And the faint landslip swimS away
rhine is the doubtful soft decline,
Ana that best hour of musing thlhe.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
ELIMINATION OF THE BOSS
THROUGH THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
GOVERNORS STATES THIS QUESTION ISSUE
GIVE THER VIEWS 10 Tie TINES.
North Dakota.


Bismarck, January 8, 1908.
TO the Editor of The Times.
In nqung about the working of the nita-
Referendum in this will that the last egisa-
assembly resolution
Initiative and Referendum direct legislation
passes the Legislative assembly, years
later will be submitted the people the the polls
carried will then have the Initiative Referendum
this So will that have tried
and give you information the practical
working of the law.
However satisfied that practical there ought to
be objection SUCH law country that boasts being
government of the pesple.
The Initiative Referendum simply puts gis-
1ang hands of the people, where belongs government
Of the people.
great power people seldom have to
The members of the legislature will support legislation
of the people because they if they
should fail then the people have which they desire
them directly the polls the eeis-
The people
interests the people, because its members that thew
people have such law submitted directly the
cous and there reject it.
ought Nee legislative halls lobbyists because it
will be useless FIR the corporations and
lobbyists nhe capitol during the knowing of this
reserve the hands of the people by which they
undo all that the Legislative the lobbyist and corporation done
Very sincerely yours
JOHN BURKE
Governor of North Dakota
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
The Old Sultan and the New

know the wise men OF the council
Elixir cried. they are all and every.
one selfish creatures who live by suck
ing the blood OF the poor. No, Elixir
shall be their master. Muley Hafld
is gracious ruler, and you, my dear
wife. will keep my words secret from
/ all people"
But a woman keeps a secret as
well as leaky jug holds water II
leaks through everywhere, and hardly
had Elixir closed his eyes when Scha-
ira. his wife, went to the oil dealer
where the gossip mongers OF the vii
/ lage used 10 gather. II was the inten-
ton OF Schaira only to hint at the
news OF a new sultan, but In a minnie
the SLY oil dealer knew everything
and as soon as Schaira had gone
back home he closed his shop as II II
were threatened by desert robbers
and ran to the wise men of Tissint.
Elixir" the old principal OF the vii
lage said, lis an unworthy scoundrel,
he will rush us all into misery simply
To elevate himself We will punish
him."
Three days later when the sun had
passed zenith Elixir mounted the root
OF his house and sat looking towards
Mirmima and at the hour which the
old leader OF the caravan had foretold
a troop OF horesmen in white bur
muses. appeared In the distance. The
dust hung In the air above them like
n cloud OF birds OF prey. When the
saddler saw that they came nearer
and nearer he rushed from his house
and ran towards the minaret. He
took of his sandals, put on a new
white turban and ran up the stairs
Arrived above he opened his arms
wide and just as the horsemen reach
ed the houses Of Tissint he cried:
Long live MuIey Hafid, our new mas
ter. Allah be with him and bless
him, Long live Muley Hafid. our new
master. Allah be with him and bless
him."
The streets OF Tissint grew alive
with people all rushing towards the
foot of the minaret, where the horse
men also halted. While Elixir was
still shouting as loud as he could, one
\ Of the horsemen gave signal TO two
OF his men who ran UP the stairs and
brought back Elixir a prisoner.
"Ha. Elixir, you miserable rascal
Why do you desecrate the holy spot
by selecting II as the place to com
nit your audacious treason. We know
no Sultan Muley Hahd. Our master
and yours Is Abdul Aziz. You scoun
dreL don't you know us? Don't YOU
see that we are all from this village 2
I Elixir looked IS N he had awaken
ed from deep siumber. He opened
his eyes wide and looked into The
faces OF the wise men OF Tissint. III
began 20 tear out his hair and Il
hammeT his forehead with his flsts al
If nc Thought he were dreaming. but
the men did not disappear.
! You miserable traitor You de
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
By.
Otto
Werner

serve death. You have sentenced your
self to die by your own lips. You
have insulted your master. You have
wanted to betray him. We shall, how.
ever, be merciful to you. Look at this
whip. you are to receive Fl blows from
1t and then il you are still able to
move, crawl back TO your miserable
hut
Two men jumped at him, threw him
TO the ground and while one held his
feet he was beaten 81 times with the
heavy whip. Elixir, who was cruelty
disappointed. cried and groaned, but
the men paid no attention and only
when he had received the full punish
ment they disappeared from the
square with their horses.
Elixir was lying unconscious from
fury more than from pain In the hot
sand. The sun was beating down on
the bloody wounds on his back. He
had not noticed that the horsemen
had disappeared. neither had he seen
that 80 other horsemen, this time the
real emissaries OF the new sultan had
arrived. They saw the bleeding man
lying on the ground, and one Of them
dismounted, kicked him with his foot
and cried: 'Heda. what has happened
to your"
Elixir felt the kick and opened his
eyes a little. looked at the horsemen.
trembled and thought Il was still one
of the men from the village. Afraid
that after all they might still have SEN
fenced him TO death, he recovered con
seriousness completely and resolved to
| try TO show that he regretted what he
had done.
With trembling voice he cried as
loud as he could: Long live Abdul
Aziz; may Allah punish Muley Hafid,
the murderer OF his own brother"
The horsemen looked az each other
In establishment and one Of them said !:
You miserable scoundrel, who has
taught you to insult your new master
IL we did our full duty your head
would remain on your shoulders only
second longer. but we will not in.
augurate the reign of Muley Hafid
with murder. You are to receive 81
blows with the whiD made from the
skin OF n rhinoceros."
They called two men Of the village,
who laughingly sat down. on the Meet
OF the poor saddler. who was too weak
to protest. and before he had been
able TO say a word the first blows fell
OF his back. "Twenty-one," the man In
command OF the horsemer cried. AZ
this moment Schaira came rushing
from her house and threw herself
across the bleeding form OF her hus.
band. CRYING like an iusane woman.
4 When sire felt that hts heart was
ktiII beating she carried him away.
That Is what happens 10 a man
who tries TO carry his mantle on both
shoulders" the oil dealer shouted
after her But she dressed her hus.
ttHnd's wounds with the OFT she had
bought when she gave away his secret
in the shop. g.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
No. 2. MONEY! What 1t Is
The Double Standard
E OF THE REASONS
BY CharleJ E. Russell

All the peoples that are called civ
ilized now use as money coins made
OF the precious metals (gold and sill
ver) and promises TO pay coins Of
gold and silver. For reasons OF con-
yenience coins OF copper and of nickel
are also in use, but these are only
token coins, and circulate merely be-
cause they can be exchanged for the
gold and silver and the promises to
pay gold and silver. which form the
real circulating medium.
That is to say. the real thing to be
achieved IS the exchange of the pro-
ducts of human labor. and In the opin-
ion of these nations the best and SAT-
est way to effect that exchange Is by
means OF money Tor orders) made of
a material that has In itself value.
This Is very different from the the
DRY of Fiat money. According to that
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

theory the money Tor orders) has no
value in itself, and is effective as an
order for products only because of the
stamp of the government. According
to the metallic theory of money, the
material Of which money is made
could be used 70 purchase things even
If it bore no government stamp, and
money should be made Of only such
material.
According TO this theory again.
money made of any other kind OF ma
terial is not useful as circulating
medium, because at any time people
may decline TO honor it or to redeem
it in the products of labor. Whereas
the money made of valuable material
they viii always be glad TO receive.
In other words, Fiat money could cir
culate only by a universal and perfect
agreement among all men. whereas