davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Little Ran UnpIaeed.

Congressman Thomas Marshall, pro-
gressiYe candidate, has been making so
great an inroad upon the stalWart
strOnghOlds. where G. B. Little was sup
posed TO be so strong that there is no
chance of the latter even securing
enough votes TO give him a place on
the ticket at the general election next
fall.
For a time it looked as though Mar
shall might secure the 40 per cent of
the party vote necessary to insure him
the Republican nomination, but more
complete returns show that NJ. n. John
son, the other progressive candidate. is
running so strong that ii is certain
the contest between them will have TO
be decided at the general election next
fall.
Little, the candidate of the old ma
chine. and Senator HansbrOugh are en-
tirely outclassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
TO MOVE
RED LIGHTS At
CRUCIAL STAGE
Transfer of Land Recorded, but
Pitt Says He Won't coun-
tenanCe Project.
THINKS PROTEST OF
CITIZENS WELL TAKEN
UNDERTAKING AS LAUNCHED
REPRESENTS INVESTMENT OF
NEARLY HALF MILLION.

. kA%AA%AS.< . - , . - N4AA4A%A
y Mrs. D. b. Tophan. the ogden wo- y
= man who is the central figure in the y
y new red light district project has y
= purchased property i'm the block .
= bounded by First South and Second y
, South streets and Fourth and Fifth y
4 KVoer efraafc fo1forfre. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
SCRAPING OFF
THE BARNACLES
North Dakota Will Have a Pro.
greSSive Senator in Place
of HanSbr0ugh.

ST Paul. Mimi, June PA special
to the Dispatch from Fargo, n. D.,
says:
1t is now certain that the stalwart
wing of the Republican party in North
Dakota has lost the senatOrship, and
the next United States senator from
North Dakota viii probably be from
the progressive faction Of that party, as
North Dakota is unlikely TO elect a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

= Leases have also been obtained on =
= the Lindiey and the Sam Boyd prop =
eTty. =
y Chief of Police Pitt announced >
= last night that ne would not allow >
, the red light district 10 be moved 20 =
y the west side. y
, There have been numerous pro- y
y tests against having the tenderlOin =
, moved 10 the proposed location said .
= Chief Pitt. land. as ] have said be >
> fore. the district shall not be moved ,
= into a locality in which its pres y
> ence would cause annoyance to prop :
, erty owners and residents. / posi- .
y lively will not permit the moving Of >
> the tenderloin 10 the block deslg- >
= mated as the proposed location Of >
= the tenderlOin." ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

A Bnghamton. y. Y, coal firm.
which has been using the cut of an
elephant 10 advertise their coal, re-
Gently secured a live elephant to pa
rade the city advertising this partic-
ular brand of coal. II is said that il
attracted unusual attention and con-
sequently was worth while.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Mr.. sIeePer's Humor.

With a grim sense of humor, in view
Of the conditions under which ne left
Venezuela. Mr. Sleeper suggests 10 the
state department that 1t is impract ica bic
for him TO proceed TO New York direct
from Willemstad, as the steamer leaving
for New York goes by way of Porto Ca
bellO, Venezuela. which place he has just
left. Mr., Sleepers dispatch adds that
Military Attache Ruggles and family,
after undergoing quarantine (presum-
ably at Willemstad) will proceed to
Washington. The officials of the state
department feel that on personal inter-
views with Mr.. Sleeper they will be bet
ter informed as 10 the attitude of Presi-
dent Castro
1t is believed here that President Cas-
trO will not be willing 10 permit the pres
ent anomalous situation TO continue in
definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
SLEEPER READY
TO START NORTH
Secretary of State Receives
Word From the Diplomat
at WiIIemStad.
COMING BY WAY or CUBA
VENEZUELAN SITUATION NOT
REGARDED AS ACUTE.

Washington. June 26.-Jacob Sleeper
the secretary of the American legation
at Caracas. who was summoned home by
this government because of the dissatis-
faction Of the administration with the
manner in which President Castro had
been dealing with interests of citizens OF
this country, has reported his arrival al
Wiliemstad to the department of state
Mr.. Sleeper announces that he is ready
TO proceed 10 the American naval station
at Guantanamo, and arrangements will
be made today for sending the Marietta
there. Mr.. Sleeper will remain at Guam
tanamO only long enough TO catch a
steamer on his way TO New York, going
by way of Cienfuegos and Havana,
Cuba.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
BILL MOST VICIOUS.

Since IL Is learned that the reserve
In the New York banks has increased
one hundred million more than 1t
was before the panic 1t is evident
that there Is money enough In the
country when 1t Is called out OF hid
Ing. This leads us to hope that the
Aldrich bin will die.a- bornin'. II
there was ever time In the history
OF the country when there was a
vicious bin before congress the Aid.
rich currency bill Is surely the limit.
This statement is areeed In by such
men as Shaw and others who favor
the interests. Anything In the way
OF financial legislation that Shaw will
condemn Is surely rotten. AS an
illustration OF what great benefit tue
trusts are TO the country and how
this concentration of business works
In the interest Of the laboring men,
the recent decision OF the steel trust
furnishes some food for thought,
Notwithstanding the fact that rail-
way construction has fallen OF one.
third aud the ceasing OF all construc-
tive undertakings, naturally the de.
mands for the products OF the mills
has greatly decreased. With this
situation facing the country we are
notified that prices Of steel products
will remain at the top notch what.
ever else happens. AS result of
not lowering the prices to put the
products In the reach OF the people
the mills are closing down and dis.
charging the men by the thousands
In order to not reduce prices. The
tariff permits the steel trust to
charge these prices by keeping out
foreign productions, but at the same
time the trust Is selling the product
OF their mills Ia the foreign countries
la competition with foriesn.made
goods. How long will the intelligent
people OF this country continue to
permit such outrageous graftg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

the voters OF the party ignore state
question which is the greatest mem
ace TO the people OF Idaho. Political.
ly the Capital News does DO. have any
influence In the councils of the party,
but TO the contrary Is disturbing
factor TO this extent: Its abuses Of
those who stand for principal Is
quoted by the republican papers as
eminating from democratic news
paper.
The Recorder has no light to make
with the Capital News. II the man
agement OF that newspaper believes
that the Mormon, not church, but a
political and financial organization,
should be permitted TO control affairs
OF state to It's o~n advantage at every
opportunity IL Is Justified in main
tanning that the democratic party Is
wrong In making this question a
matter Of party policy. In the dem
Ocratlc party the minority Is supposed
TO defer to the fat OF the majority.
A democrat who can not do this Is
entitled to protest before conven.
ton, but after this he should leave
the party and unite his fortunes with
the organization which stands for the
things IN which he belives. An
avowed and open enemy Is better
than traitor In the camp, which Is
truism as old as the bills.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
house and the senate.

house and the senate.
Why does the republican party re-
fuse? Why do the republican leaders
of the house, including the speaker
and the floor leader, who Is also
chairman of the ways and means
committee, assert boldly that all &C.
ton looking to tariff revision must
and will be postponed until after
the next election?
The question, If we should give
the republican leaders, from the pres
ident and the presidential candidates
down, credit for good faith and sin
certify, is perplexi0g one.
IL cannot be answered by saying
that the party fears 1t would injure
There are two reasonable explana-
tions that suggest themselves, neith-
err OF which give the republican lead
ers credit for good faith
one Is that these republican lead
ers are closer to the trusts than the
people: that they are more concerned
in advancing the interests of the
trusts than In defending the right OF
the PEOPLE the trusts are robbing !:
that the tariff revision" they pro-
pose to give the country latter cleo
ticn"-if, indeed, they give any at
all--is of such character they dare
not let the people see what 1t Is be-
fore election.
The other Is that they want to
keep the ''threat" OF tariff revision
to the front In the coming campaign
so they can use IL to "sbake down"
the riff-protected trusts In behalf
of their candidate for president and
their candidate for congress.
Either explanation is enough to
damn the republican party at the
polls. Omaha World Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
tenn PEST IN A TEAPOT.

From indications the newspapers
OF toe south part OF the state are
liable to get into hair pulling
match over what will seem to an
outsider as a very trivial matter.
The Caldwell Tribune made the state
ment In recent issue that 1t was
reported that the Deseret News OF
Salt Lake had secured a controlling
interest OF the stock in the Capital
News The editor and manager OF
the Capital News came out In state
ment and denies the rumor with con-
siderable heat. The denial should be
accepted by the press OF the state
without further comment.
The Capital News does not let 1t
rest at that but refers TO the matter
In almost every Issue. This contin-
uous denial looks as If there might
be some truth In the charge. Even
though II were not true 1t Is hard to
see why the Capital News should be
so greatly offended at the report, as
the position the paper has taken, and
1t Is consistent In Its position, has
always been more friendly to the
people In whose interest the Deseret
News is published.
The Capital News has always fought
Fred II. Dubois. Few will be in
clined to think the tight has been
made because Dubois Is democrat,
but because he has insisted that the
Mormons have not complied with
the law IN their practices. Mr..
Broken is a good writer, and The
Recorder has no paper on It's ex-
,hange list which Is more appreciated
'or Its news features than the Cap
tai News. II the question OF owner
hip Is referred TO many more times
)y the Boise paper the people will
Begin TO think that the paper Is f.
owned by the Mormons as
we'll as lighting those who insist that
he Mormon people obey the laws of
he state as well as the rest of the
citizens OF the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
TRUST STILL CROWN 6


Capital News Bureau, Room 421,
Munsey Building.
Washington, Feb, q. "A press dis
patch reported meeting at Apple
ton, Wis.,, last week of print paper
manufacturers representing the paper
mills of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Two distinguished trust
promoters OF Providence and New
York we're also present. 1t Is under
stood that the meeting was for the
purpose of forming merger Of all
the paper mills In these three states.
This intelligence should be OF in
terest TO newspapers in the mechanic
al, the business or circulation depart
ment; to newspaper readers and en-
phatically to people who observe the
curse of American politics. The last
paragraph from the official text book
issued republican congressional COM
mittee In 1905 deals with the proceed
ings brought against the General
Paper company and certain other in
dependent paper companies ali CON-
posing what was known as the paper
trust. In burst OF enthusiasm the
republican congressional committee
declared that they had destroyed the
trust.
"The supreme court overruled the
contentious. This deci :.
SIGN practically disposed of the paper
trusts defense for there was none
on the merits and 1t submitted with
out further proceedings. The trust
is now dissolved; the benefits OF free
competition are being received, and
it is reported on reliable authority
that news print and fber paper are
now being supplied to the consumer
the substantial reduction of thirty
per cent. +"
or course the facts are that the
trust has never been dissolved. de.
spite the claims of republican con-
gressienal committee, and that news
print paper is higher today than it
has been In Is years. A newspaper
publisher who has shown the state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
" HY Nor Now,

Why does the republican party ne,
sisteatly, stnbbornly aud ilatly refuse
to give the country some measure, nj
least, of tariff reform In the present
session OF congressY
Public sentiment is very evidently
10 favor of tariff revision. FROM al
sections OF the country, from all
classes OF Interests, including the
farmers, the business element and the
labor element the demand for reyi.
sion Is pronounced The republican
party, by showing that IL is In good
faith' by correcting now some OF the
most hagrant abuses OF the tariff
grating, would command itself in.
stantiy to the favorable attention Of
the country. The republican party
could do this 10 it wanted to. /, has
the president, and 1t controls the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
SUBJECT To CRuriCrsM

The TRADE Of SANDER, abuse and
yiiification OF Bryan by the New
York World may have some effect up.
on Eastern democrats whose syn
pathies are with the interests, but
among the masses Of the party the
only effect It's campaign has is To
weld them into a more compact mass.
Either the New York World or the
predatory rich back OF it, Is squand.
ering lots OF money these days TO de-
feat Bryan, II not for the nomina-
tion, TO create sentiment against
his candidacy In the election. The
campaign OF vihication, however, IL
rot accomplishing much In the esti.
nation Of the fair-minded people.
The lies and revamped Islander Is SO
patent that II all falls OF Its own
weight.
In the honest acceptance OF the
term the New York World never has
been a democratic newspaper. II
has posed as such, but IL has al
ways fought anything which might
be construed as In the interests OF
the people and opposed to the inter.
ests OF the rogues and thieves which
have been exploiting the country for
the past forty years. The yenal char.
acter OF the publication was lllustra.
ted In the campaign four years ago.
Then 1t insisted that Bryan should
go way back and sit down and allow
che Wall street thieves Of the demo-
cratic party furnish the man to make
the race. BY stating to the country
that conservative could be elected
and Judge Parker was the man,
enough democrats we're persuaded to
their way OF thinking to get one
third OF the delegates ut the st.
Louis convention. The result was
that the World got Its man and a
platform which should have been en-
tirely satisfactory to the interests
back OF the World. The week before
election the World published car
toon. OF course for money consider.
alton, which no doubt contributed
largely To the defeat Of Parker.
In this campaign the New York
World satisfied the country that II
bad no principles, only those of dis
honor, II the exchecqucr could be re-
plenishcd. Among the unthinking
people the World may have slight
measure OF influence, but so far as
the democratic party is concerned, 1t
can not change a vote. only so far as
the World Is quoted as a democratic
II creates the Impression
among the unsophisticated that
thore Is a split In the democratic
party, when the contrary Is true.
There has not been a time In the
history OF the party since Cleveland's
hrst campaign when the democratic
party was so unified aud agreed upon
MI public questions.
So far as the democracy OF the state
Df Idaho Is concerned, 1t Is confront
ed largely by the same conditions.
The Capital News is democratic upon
all questions except the vital one
which effects the people and the
state. The New York World would
have Bryan ignore all questions
which are OF direct interests and |
would benefit the masses OF the peo. |
pie, so the Capital News would have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

Brady will be the republican nominee
for governor. lie would receive the
unanimous support OF Little Utah"
10 the election, but would lose re-.
publican votes to such an extent In
the Genttile counties that would
more than likely elect a democrat
without other influence which will
enter into the campaign this fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
samE OPPOSITION.

The Recorder has not expressed an
opinion relative 10 the announcement
OF James II. BRADY that be Is In
receptive mood for the gubernatorial
nomination at the hands OF his party.
Judging from how few Of the lead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
At the Turn
| OF the Year

As we enter upon A..
year we want to extend az,
wishes to all our old friend.
customers and to express /
that the new year NAV N
be both a happy and a pr
Gus one. We also want ton
all OF those whose patm
has made 1907 both pleasant
profitable for us. That vi
preciate your trade we wil|
to prove by increasing. II
sible, the present high efficid
OF our service.and by using
cry effort to serve your best
terests. We thank you for
past favOrs and shall leay,
stone unturned to merit a
tinuance of the same DIN
1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
THE IDAHO RECORDER
n. a. rao.r. Ha,sor ..a proprietor.

Entered January D, 1901 as second-cla
matter, in the postoftice At Salmon, Idaho.
under Act Of Congress 81 March !. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. Y
Meets first and third Tn.
each month.
John ]. Gayer /,
I. j. Atkins, Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

Last svening the Baptist Sunday
school gave an excellent program OF
speaking and singing. without an
exception every part was we'll render.
ed. especially so considering the short
time given to preparation. Little
Maud Mitchell sang a solo which
fully captivated the audience. Nine
Of the scholars, II they attend next
Sunday, will have gone 10 every ses-
sion Of the school for IA m onths
These will all receive . solid gold pin
for regularity. Special mention was
made Of Mr.. Geo. Hyde who has not
missed Sunday for five years. Mr..
Duncans rs is his manner, gave his
class, special gift and three of his
girls we're remembered with q gold
pen as they were among the nine
who attended every session for the
last IA months. Christmas candies
were given to all of the scholars and
many others who are not attendents
we're remembered with box Of candy
or an orange.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
Good Cough Medicine for Children


The season for coughs and colds ia
now at hand and too much care. can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more Likely to con.
tract diphtheria or scaret fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy 10 the sole re-
lance Of many mothers and few Of
those who have tried 1t are willing
to use any other. Mrs. r. +. Star.
cher. Of Ripley. W. Va. says: II
have never used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
Children aud 1t has always given
good satisfaction. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to q
child a. to an adult. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
Il Is q Wonder.

Chamberlain Lipiment 10 one OF
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains. and for lamebsok, sprains and
braises. The quick relief from pain
which IL affords In case of rheuma.
tism is alone worth many times its
cost. Price 25 cents large size &c
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug
Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
VACATION on.

The city schools, and the school Q
Of all other cities In the country. arc
now closed and are to remain CLOSED
until Monday. January 4. Both
teaohes and pupils will enjoy the
rest and cessation from the routine Of
school work. In most cases much
progress has been made. and nearly
all Florence pupils have safely passed
their examinations; but there arc
some here who. by reason of neoes-
sary detention from the school room
BY illness and otherwise ~ we'll ~
by reason Of . lack Of application.
will not make good. Those who
failed to psss should not be discourag
ed. Much can be accomplished and
nothing 10 impossible; lost time may
be made up by hard work. Some OF
the greatest minds the country has
ever produced have been developed
after school days arc over; some Of
the greatest men this nation ever
knew werc not proficient In theiI
school work, and some never attend.
cd school. The boy OF the girl who
is little behind with their wori
can easily make up the denciencis
by enjoying this happy Christmas
time to the utmost and then wbeu
school once moro begins .olose ApplicA
tion to the lessons and instruction
will make 1t all up.