davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-11
Sale of Holiday UMBRELLAS. All Engraving on Handles
 Free of charge.
 Sl.5O Umbrellas for Sl

lhls IS our famous M & F. special umbrella With guaranteed rain-proof gloria covers para, gon frame and steel rod, with beautiful ranre ra of handles, including silver, pearl, boxwood sold at $1.5O, for M .O() ' S2.5O Umbrellas for S1.40
 omorelas tor mem and Women union taffeta covers, paragon frame and fine steel rod with value at soou 4Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Jennings
entertained a dozen friends last even
ing at d dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Zane of Chicago, who are here for
a part of the winter The table dec
oratiOns were of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the guests. besides Mr.. ana
Mrs. Zane. were Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Wallace. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander c.
Ewing, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brew
ster, Miss Crafts and John b. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Ms. Edward B. Sterling
Mrs. Sterling was Miss Fannie BIRD
of Portland. Ore. had sort of Salt
Lake reunion at their home when DR.
and Mrs. Howard =. Kirtley We're IN
that city on their wedding trip. gath
ering together at their home Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Gilmer and some more Salt
Lakers who are making that city their
home, TO meet the bride and groom.
q II
The winners in the bridge tourna-
ment which closed yesteday We're Mrs.
Leslie Savage and Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN, both of them being 400 points
ahead of the other players.
The marriage of Miss bessie Grant
and Ashby Douglas Boyle of Ogden
viii take place this morning. and will
be followed by breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Augusta Grant on Brigham
street
There viii be the usual buffet lunch
con served at the Country club on
Thanksgiving day. when good many
of the members will spend the middle
part, at least, of the day out there.
The Woman's club meets this after
noon with Mrs H. G. Moser. at 2O6
East Third South street. when Miss
Tyler viii present the topic for study.
Mrs. William Wollerton Ritter and
Miss Ritter have issued invitations for
tea to be given next Saturday after
noon to meet Mrs. Ashby Douglas
Boyle.
Mrs. John ]. Daily and Miss DAILY will
give "A large tea tomorrow afternoon
at the DAILY home.
Miss Matte Hall gives a piano recital
at her home this evening for her pupil,
Miss Alice Spry, when Edward Gore
and Miss Esther Aliens string quar-
tette-the Clara Schumann string quar-
tette-will assist.
Mrs II. c. Hoffman entertains this
afternoon al a tea at hel HOilt
Mrs T. B. shannon will entertain AT
cards this afternoon AT her home. 255
Fourth avenue for Mrs. Addia Carless
Wells of St Louis who is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Broadhurst Will
entertain a party of friends at a din
ner on Thursday al their home.
X X
The meeting of the Browning sec
ton of the Ladies' Literary club will
be held on Saturday With Mrs. A. j.
Hosner instead of as announced.
X
AIR. and Mrs. John McSorley enter
tanned at prettily appointed dinner
In compliment to Mrs. J.. w Thomson
Of Park City on Sunday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew E Di Bernard
have moved to San Francisco. and will
make their home there.
Mrs Fred Hornung entertains at a
bridge L. this ar-ernoon at her hone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

of the protective cult. From Pig Iron
Kelly down to Payne and Dalzell, the
apostles of a robber tariff have pointed
TO the steel industry as an example of
the benefit and need of a prohibitive
duty. Mr.. Carnegie says such a duty
is no longer necessary: that the in
FAINT" industry has grown 20 maturity
nourishing aid of the tariff: and. by in
ference. it is fair 10 assume that the
same thing is true of the hundred and
one industries which have attained
trust proportions and are robbing the
whole nation by the grace Of a Repub-
lican tariff
In his discussion. the laird OF Skibo
says the present tariff penalties the
rich and bears lightly on the poor. We
beg TO differ with him without seeing
lie that the articles consumed and
a by the rich bear high duties: but
venture TO say that the very large
proportion of money collected at the
customs results directly and indirectly
in the impoverishment produ,-
ing classes. Little duty is c, -cted on
steel products, but the existence of
high duty on such products has enabled
the steel trust TO charge exo-bit1nt
prices for steel rails. barbed wire. struc-
tural steel and every other article CT
steel manufacture. These high prices
result-in excessive cost of railroad con-
struction, in high building costs and in
raising the price of living to every ia
results in an indirect tax for the profit
of the steel trust without any common
surate return to the government or the
individual who is taxed.
When the nation collects and spends
q billion dollars annually. most of
which comes from customs duties, it
is useless to say the tariff tax does not
come out of the pocket of the people.
They know better; and while some CT
them believe honestly that they do not
pay their share of the tax, the masses
can count the cost in almost everything
they eat, wear or use in their daily
life.
II is probable the present congress
will follow its predecessors in RepubH-
can legislation and maintain the exist
ing duties, but if it does there will be
an accounting at the next CONGRESSMAN
al election. Big crops al high prices and
enormous natural resources being
turned into wealth cannot always con-
tinue. The taxing power of the gov
eminent has almost reached the limit of
the producers capacity to earn, and
Mr.. Taft is only recognizing The in
avitable reaction when he pleads for
an honest revision of the tariff in be-
half of which Mr.. Carnegie has con-
tributed most potent argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

1t is one of the incidents of the DO
litical warfare here that every ques-
/ ton of public concern must inevitably
| be discussed. not or its merits, but in
relation TO its effect on the political
/ fortunes of Senator Smoot on one side
and the American" party on the
other. And. whether the citizens like
it or not. that condition will exist lust
} so long as the prime factors in politics
remain as they are.
This is true of the approaching cleo
ton of members of the board of educa-
ton. Theoretically. religion and poll
tics have no rightful place in the cleo
ton; practically, the fitness of candi-
dates in most cases has as little 10 do
with their nomination as it has to do
with the choice of a regent in China.
Some of the members of the board who
have been renominated by so-caIied
non partisan primaries are better
qualified to herd sheep than they are
to administer school affairs: and il is
not certain they would even make good
sheep herders. Others who have shown
ability and a disposition to be fair are
opposed for reasons having no bearing
at all on their qualifications for office
In this, as in other local political af-
fairs, The Herald sees very little hone
of securing the best men for office I'M
til the cause of contention has been
eliminated. The school system now is
on a first-class basis, in spite of rather
than because of, the elements entering
into the election OF a board of educa-
ton. The people of the city are get
ting exactly what they ought to have
so long as they permit the disturbing
elements to remain in power; and they
will deserve no better than they get
until they wake up TO the fact that they
are paying too big a price for the
qualification of individual ambitions
and personal spites.
Meanwhile there is no occasion to be-
lieve that the schools will be sacrificed
The people do not believe that the
board. even with some unfit members
Is willing TO reduce the standards of
POpliN oNilooi tCUCdllOh or tnaC there
is any desire to make the schools an
annex of the Mormon church. as some
partisans would have us believe. Gen
orally speaking. the administra tion Of
school affairs has been progressive: th,
exception is the tendency TO exclusion
of outsiders from employment when
every progressive system in the coun-
try is making it point to secure new
ideas and methods by the employment
of efficient teachers from outside. But
there has been no proof that any en-
ploye was being subjected to discrim,
ination on religious grounds. or that the
school system as whole is suffering
from The intrusion of religious influ-
ences the teaching staff or its execu-
tive offices.
The TACT is that with a very few ex-
ceptions, the men who are willing To
undertake the arduous and unremuner-
ative duties of the board are not fitte5
for the work: and those who will mako
the effort to secure nomination and
election are quite up to the level of
their constituencies in public spirit and
qualifications for Office The bitterest
critics of the board are men who do not
go to primaries and would not accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
HOW 1T HAPPENS.
Anal street Jonrnal.O

once every two or three years the
chronic few-the little body of regulars
who know the tape backward and are ia
miiar not only with the code designations
by which the different stocks are repre-
scented on the tape, but have for many
stocks their own pet names-Once in every
two or three years these are displaced at
the ticker by a clamorous lot of persons
who are continually asking: Whats OK?
OH WHAT'S Ru? Oh. yes; I'd forgotten.
It's very strong market. don't you think
so2" When this sort of thing begins the
regulars have misgivings. and when il
has continued so long that they are not
only crowded away from the ticker. but
have to wait for their turns to sit In the
office chairs. they begin to sell their
stocks. Sometimes they wait a good while
to get them back. but they always do get
them back and have the ticker to them
selves again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

nomination or election. while the large
mass OF the taxpayers are too indiffer-
ent TO work for good service or efficient
schools AS has been remarked before,
the school board is as good as the peo
pie deserve, and there will be no
change in the standard of members I'M
Ill the standard of citizenship improves
TO the point where the most desirable
and best qualified men will consent 10
take Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

After reading Kaiser Wilhelm's in
terviews in the London Telegraph. an
American is likely to wonder why it
should stir I'D the stolid Germans so
frightfully. If that excites them. one
of Theodore's outbreaks would be
enough to upset the whole empire. For
studied indiscretions," as they call it
in Europe William is mere amateur
in the primer class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

In spite of his Fejuvenescence, John
d. Rockefeller still retains that con-
venient failing of his younger days, a
memory that refuses to remember when
embarrassing questions are asked by
the lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

y. J. WestwOod. Salt Lake.
Clara HOpkinson, Salt Lake.
Herman Schrader. Salt Lake.
Mollie Kunkel. Salt Lake
John +. OstrOm. Salt Lake.
Matilda Coleby. Salt Lake.
L. F. Carlson. Salt Lake.
Matilda Mcdonald. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

If the rumors from Hot Springs have
any foundation in fact, some of the
protected interests are going to get
bumped during the next administration
Even Cannon. DalzelI and Payne may
be powerless to save.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

The ministers of the Joplin, 10. dis
trict are going to offer up prayers for
tariff on zinc If the ministers here
go to praying for tariff on lead, they
ought to include a petition for the con-
version OF the smelter trust at the
same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
MADE HAPPY.

philadelphia Inquirer
Cora-Yes; he asked ME to make him
happy for life.
Dora-And you refused him?
Cora-Yes.
Dora-It was kind OF you to do just
what he requested, dear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Still, the endorsement of Mr.. Moyle
for the school board by Nephi Morris
of blessed election memory is not con-
vincing proof that the primary was a
non-partisan affair Not by good
many miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Carnegie is willing that the tariff
shall be taken of steel. The rest of
the steel crowd probably prefer to wait
until each and every one of them are
as rich as Carnegie before giving up
the graft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

The eIector on the Bryan ticket in
Missouri receiving the highest number
of votes was ahead of the lowest Taft
elector Owing to the fact that he
names were not opposite each other. a
question has arisen as to who gets the
vote. Fortunately settlement of the
dispute will not affect the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

\ brother who can put up $4,000
for a presidential candidate is worth
willing to give for the senatorial tosa
for himself?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs H s Twining and Mrs. W. NJ.
WaddelI will have their Christmas dis
play and sale of hand-painted china at
Walker Brothers store during week
commencing Monday, Nov. 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Davis
The evening bridge tournament will
meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
r. Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Critzer and the
Misses Critzer will be at home after
Dec l at 100 street
Mrs w H. Bancroft is in Los An
seies. where she will spend several
weeks for the benefit of her health
X X
Mr.. and Mrs ". :. Wade, who are in
New York this week. are staying al
the Hotel Wolcott.
xx
Ben Lewis of Bingham Canyon ana
Miss Jessie Lewis of New YORK city
wish to announce to their friends that
their marriage will take place at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Nov -. at
the Montefiore synagogue.
* X =
Jack Seley entertained the Jolly cluo
at the home of his mother. 3oo sixth
avenue. Saturday evening. Duplicate
whist was the game. and Miss Redmah
and Mr. Seley carried off the hohois
with two points on the duplicate Al
midnight a dainty chatting dish supper
the coffee urn and Miss Seley at the
chatting dish. A red color scheme was
carried out in the dining room Inc
club will be entertained at a theatre
party by Edwin Dyer some time in the
near future.
Mrs. 7. Roy Brown and Mrs Roscoe
NJ. Breeder entertained the members
Of the Cup and Saucer club and their
husbands last evening at bridge at the
Brown home on Brigham street
Mrs. NJ. J. Daley entertained a few
friends yesterday at d delightful lunch
con for her guest. Mrs. J. r. Thomp-
son of Park City The favors were tlnY
turkeys and the decorations were all on
the Thanksgiving order. The guests
to Meet Mrs Thompson were Mrs.l
Charles p Brooks, Mrs. Frank j.
WestcOtt Mrs. McGill, Mrs McSorley.
Mrs. F. j. McGanney. Mrs. James J.
Burke. Mrs. Conkling and Miss LelSh
Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Or does Sheriff Emery think that
Forbes ought to be rewarded for his
thrift in carrying a side-line while he
was supposed to be enforcing the law?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
Buy NUNS" at SIS Main

Fresh stock every day. Fine Amer
lean Beauties and Carnations. Superb
Florist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in 0etober. 1908.

= %%%%%+ y 4
4 Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved y
= by investigation. =
= 4 y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs. T. Roy Brown and Mrs. Rosco
NJ. Breeder entertained the member
of the CUP and Saucer club and thei
husbands last evening at bridge at in
Brown home on Brigham street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-24

o. Children's fur trimmed slip
OCc pers, red, black, brown
CE Women's. misses and chill
CCc iren's Jersey legGins-tbat
sen at S1.O0
The oasis., 1908-05-16
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., April 20 l90S-Notice is here by given that Elmer P. Cook, of Patagonia, Ariz., as filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 4l25 made Feb &, 1902, for the E11NWI. WkNEH, Section g., Township 22S., Range l6E. and that said proof Court, at Nogales. Ariz., on June g. 1905
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of, the land viz: Walter c. Fortune James Brash, Frank Siebold Edward B. Sor- rells, all of Patagonia Ariz.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. April 25-May 30.
The oasis., 1908-05-16

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 3Iy United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. March 10, I9Oo.-Notice is h,Tiby gwen that Charles H. William P. Blake, of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona Territory, his attorney in fact, has made application for patent to the Columbia, Constitution and Happy Camp lodes. Survey No 2423, in the s. K. ofsec. 2i; \: E. 4 of Sec. 9, township 21 S., k. IA E., c. X s. R. B. & M and also in Sec. 30 township 21 s., K. 15 k. (unsurveyed), in the Tyndall Mining District, described follows: Magnetic variation IA deg. E. COLUMBIA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. l, wheace Cor. to Secs. "A, 9, 19 and 30 on E. boundary Of township 2l S., R. IA min. E. 909 it., thence s. 28 deg. 40 min. W. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 61 deg. 20 min. Ea 1900 feet to Cor. No 3; thence N 2S deg. 40 min. min m % w. 15 T it. to @ Cor. No. I. the beginning CONSTITUTION LODE: Beginning at Cor No. |, whence 4 Cor. between Secs. 24 and 25, township 2l s., K. IA E., c; IS. R. B. X M, deg 20 min. E. 15OO 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. B deg 10 min. K. 800 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 61 deg. 20 min. w. 15O0 1t. to Cor No. 4; thence monument, 600 it. to Cor. No. l, the beginning. HAPPY CAMP LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence L Cor between Secs. A and 25 bears N. A degrees w. 295 it.. thence s. 2l deg. W. 302.7 1t. to w. and center monument, 605.4 1t. to Cor No 2; thence s. 6i deg. 20 min. E. l5OO it. to Cor No 3; thence N. 2l deg. E. 3O2.7 1t. to the E. end center monument, 6O54 1t. to Cor. Cor. Cor No. I. the beginning. The T Location m Notices are recorded in the office of Recorder of Santa t'ruz County, as follows: Columbia Mining Claim. Book 8, Mining Locations, pages Ss.9-9O; Constitution Mining Claim, Book 2, Mining Locations. pages el92; Happy Camp Mining Claim, Book :, Mining Locations, pages 5I1-l2. There are no plainly defined adjoining claims. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication March l4; last publication May l6.
The oasis., 1908-05-16
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., Apr. l6 1908. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Carbon, of NUgales, Ariz, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim. viz :: Homestead Entry No 1923, made July 6, 1901 for the Sw14 Section 15, Township 24S., Range 4E., and that said proof will be made before Allen T. Bird Clerk of Court, at Nogales, Ariz. on May 2. 1908
 his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, the land, viz: Arthur L. Peck. Char es w. Beck Samuel F. Noon, Leopold Ephraim. all of NOgales, Ariz. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, April May 16. Register
The oasis., 1908-05-16

of the attendants and followers of Chief Luis Bule must take place at once and they all will be liberated 0pd each one of the warlike tribe m Y go where be pleases.
The oasis., 1908-05-16
SETTLEMENT ARRANGED.
The Ysqui Troubles in Sonora Com ing to an End. Negotiations h Hand for Surrender and Last Ing Peace.

OASiS nau been printed, there came from the Banco de Sonora at Hermo- siilo an announcement that the re- bellious Yaquis were surrendering, and that peace would result inn mediately. Even that meagre an- nouncement came too late to be presented in last weeks issue. Mon- day a special correspondent of the Tucson Star wired that paper from Hermosillo the following account:
 Acting Governor Cubillas has re- ceived the following message from Torin, this state, from the com mandant at that place:
 "Yesterday I telegraphed the secretary of war as follows: I have the honor to communicate to you that conference was held be- tween Col. Jose Gonzales Salas and Chief Luis Bule, who was accom- panied by 96 Yaquis, at Las Higueras. The conference lasted about three. hours. The colonel says he found the Indian rebels in disposition to surrender, asking first that the military forces in Bacatete mountains be taken away, but as it is plain, said the colonel, that this cannot be done, the chief and Indians appeared satisfied. Next the Indians manifested de- sire to have their families returned to them from Iucatan. They were told that when everything was set tied they could then make this solicitation through the govern ment at the City of Mexico, which would decide if it was convenient to bring them back. With this statement the Indians were satis- fled. The last thing the Indians desired was to have their own churches in the pueblos. To this was answered, that as soon as the Indians were pacifed, and were at work, they could make application for churches. The colonel indicat- ed that it was best for the Indians to bring their families to the Baca- tete mountains. The Indians left and will in few days reunite with other bands and families at Torin."
 The following are the terms under which the Yaqui bands have surrendered and made peace at the conference with Col. Salas:
 First-In submitting to the gov ernment authority, Luis Bule and his followers are entitled to the full privilege and rights of Mexican citizens.
 Second-Tne lives and property of those submitting will be respect ed and according to the above clause, they can work wherever they please south of the Ures district.
 Third-All the arms, ammuni- tion and war material that at pre- sent are used by the rebels against the government forces and by which they also commit their de- predations, must be surrended to the military authorities.
 Fourth-Chief Luis Bule must send emissaries to the different bands of Indians who are at pre- sent not in his company, 50 that they at once shall cease their hos- tilities and surrender their arms.
 Fifth-The federal government will provide all the necessities for the Yaquis and their families for the rest of the present month to give them time to find work.
 Sixth-The delivering of the