davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

PTOGIgdl son IdSr sunday t4ssiiI SAM al
enthusiastic Brooklyn man % q practical New
Yorker and tell You NJ made = brand new
point on the parable Of the PTodlgal son
What was that asked The New York
man.
II was about tins matter 0f helping along
man who had made . mistake HiS idea
was that after q man had reformed y wash
far 70 hark back o. the time when h wa> n
all wrong DR. Hills Sa1d II was wrong u
knock bv referring 70 9 m. = past Fox eX-
ample. ne put y IN this way Finally. The
night of the feasting on the iaJted calt was
past, and the next morning had COne-thr
morning after. There Is always the morning
after The affairs of the farm work must 5e
taken up AGAIN The same routine must %
on. The time had now come :oT the elder
brother who was the boss o. ~ the Younger
brother TO work, he must assign the pTpdIg.l
son to his duties - he would have them - 10
III the future 80. ne could >..y u him. 'T0
feed the horses or. Go tend Jhe sheep. or.
60 mill, the cows but Not {, word must he
say about the swine The prodig4l had been
tending swine The elder brother must not
swine Anything but that
4 don't know about that. said the pTaC-
teal New Yorker There are two wavS of
looking 1t IT, think # ! had been the
elder brother, | should have said Now, look
here You drew YOUR patrInonv ike hog,
You went OF by Yourself and blew Il Ike -
hog, You have come home on The hog; now
II 5 up to YOU 20 90 out and mind the hogs
And the BrooklynIte laughed n ~p1te ~
himself.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
He Won't Always Be One

I HAVE a clerk" q New York wholesale r.lcr-
chant remarked the ether G-v, and he
sometimes manages . hand back . r.thCr
good one. though - Z. rule hv - little short #
stupid, apparently AS "a matter u TACT |
suppose he Is one IF those dreamy sort oi
chaps. and YOU never can tell about that
kind.
was sorry after ~,ij u" he continued
but recently he had made most Uuuect~S-rv
blunder and lost my temper
say. Jones ~rrcreJ. would make q
pretty good clerk, maybe. II vur- had D.. ,.tt.c
more sense
He looked IT me for - minute vita 4. -
ot halt smile Didn't it ever occur 20 vau.
Mr Brown he said. that II / h..i 81 lit:-e
more sense | wouldn't he 3, clerA 1T IL
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Keen ,he World Lafss

Huge IS the 0.-.i .r nm ~i'5 ~ gr.ises "a'
STRAIN rs ar ~.. .'r uniyefs,.. ,..ysr -, heari g
N5rn,. >haH dwell aeIr "h' ~
name Iii .s.
Small IS the y.- .Fr 'iiii ', lr,.,Is @pphse
From ch-~t.~eu.rat tgr = = -. h..lsnrriis
Go where Pc UI he'll ses ';;Sr I;sg-acr.
~ one wha krsv a.~ elFii''
sN'}l ~ vsu and iol u : : I.
This. then. mv PRAYER to. ,i,;r The Sor'-
Ne'er NAV ouC hearts >''' ,.
small sl,,a! y t'i''''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
n.--,Lllity Of Glass

......f -a ind lnScrif fl.-.- -
L -.e~ III ,l.i5Ie OF the Ig@g
,e1 .'-. .srple Of sons ea'a'-.-
oHi '.y .,--.iow ior ch..'ae's'S
IL. -l-. 10 point : 'il..I .;es :, 81
~. ~ ..... wherein the no'-i..' ,eors1
sheppard -. ...- - " ,s. -. ,t,ll bes'S :
.-,.-..,, r. bv a gla1ier -,r ~ s.
recording --ii,- -S,r house
P'Ts,.-' ,Tf.. .-.-..- " John "ools'
3, - ~, .-s s-. March =. ll'r ,,p.as ,
-,I,t', ~ a. years betore i..s,,arC .,s an. s.
-r.' r.'', -. ~ -. ..mous JaeS '''gs'
- ~. r..-...-..s wears ago
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Before the Mirror

HE is onr chose rsr-epaI aor ~i'4 much ,: - 3
long y,, aad VS. T-.1'iPs slI ssiore ne s1a a :,
%mIis 1pa4Sl< same IN MI. as eve s, a1d he That rs oa
III and parcr tr,m b.. pm r md papef e'''
man llv4v~ h-- q P''-o-- -
his I,so.@s IS 9as .', .as i he -a a.s.gs1 gsi.ais
SI,. SP At 9@ ssa1 VT sa-s 5sIas & ny 1lz s e isa &
~rrvatior. that sir- ,-,trs L lAv heiU[
h"nr. .r5m dit.,- % ,,l ,wgI'v VII have y y
AVE thousand elghr ha.,il'el .Si eoloantiag d-s
n,nl an@'T = M. , woman o' your ~ ans q" shs - =
"'E''[ Never " m.nI What I've r." ys"' have Z
,,.Ilv removing ac- I-'. - I'D sc
fifteen minutes ht'-'~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Happy Go Lucky

Though .1.-.. -. brains make n eA--7
team
II Is ve-. . -- l-r- % see there
Are th.u--~..- -r- thousands u pep
seem
t. cr- r. - -- little Of either
-Nir0u H4.srsl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Her Retort

She was fretting about hey trotISseay.
SAID he. " II that worries VouSSelu.
Why We VIII not we'd
Then the maid She said.
" Il You want 70 back out why lust tcusselu
= p Pit-sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
HENRY RADD0N'S FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral Of the late Henry Radon
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, 973 Second avenue.
and was very largely attended.
Nr Radon died Monday evening. as
a result OF injuries received on Friday,
the 10Th inst. when he fell a distance
Of about eighteen feet from a scaffold-
ing.
He was painter by trade and had
been a resident of Utah for many years.
being well known in Salt Lake and Park
City.
The funeral was held under the aus
pices OF the knights Of Pythias. The
members OF Park lodge. No. /, Park City,
OF which deceased Was a member, con
Quoted the services. a large number of
the members of Park lodge came down
from Park City Thursday evening out
oi respect TO their departed brother, Rev.
Perkins OF ST. Paul's church pronounced
the beautiful burial service of the Epis-
copal church, and Rev. Martin OF the
First NJ. l.. church. Park City, made ap-
propriate remarks on behalf of the Pyth
iaus. The floral offerings were numeous
and very beautiful
Mr.. F.addon Is survived by his wife.
his father II. G. Radon. residing AT Col
South Ninth East, two brothers. Charles
and George Raddon, and 4 sister. Mrs.
Harry Greene, In this city, and two
brothers, S. l.. and ". y. Radon, OF
Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Already a Cripple, He Is Struck
by an Incoming Wanda
mere Car.
TAMENTABLE ACCIDENT
OVERTAkES MINING MAN
Thigh and COlIarbone Broken
and Rib Fractured; He
Is Totally Deaf.

Harmon H. Rea, the well known
mining man, was struck by street
car at the intersection of Third South
and Fifth East streets shortly after 5
O'Clock Friday night and very seriously
injured. The injuries received by the
unfortunate man consisted of a broken
thigh, broken collarbone and a trac-
tured rib The fact that Mr.. Rea IS
more than 50 years of age and already
cripple renders his condition more
serious than if he were younger man
of full vigor.
As the result OF accidents, with which
be met years ago, Mr.. Rea has only
one eye and one foot. \ cork limb
supplies the place of the missing mem
Der and it was the thigh of this limb
that was broken. Mr.. Rea also is totally
deaf.
Steps in Front of Car.
At the time OF the lamentable accl-
dent Mr.. Rea was crossing Third South
street and a westbound car on the
Wandamere line was ar"roachlng,
Motorman c. w. Cannon. who was
handling the power, saw Mr.. lea ana
sounded his gong. AT the same time,
the motorman says, Mr.. Rea stopped as
If intending TO wait for the car to
pass and the motorman went ahead,
as is the rule in such eases, When the
ear was within Il few feet of Mr.. Rea,
However, the latter stepped upon the
track. The motorman did his utmost
30 stop the car. but 1T was too late aud
the unfortunate man was struck ana
knocked some distance TO one side OF
the track.
As soon as possible the car was
brought to a standsJill and DIR. Robert
Il. Brownfeld, who was a passenger,
went to the aid of Mr.. Rea. In this
he was assisted by q number of pas
Sengers and as quickly as nossible the
injured man was removed TO his own
home at No. 81 Fifth East street,
where Dr.. Ernest Van Cott, surgeon
Tor the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany, was called and assisted DR..
BrowDfeld in attending the injuries.
Well Known in Mining.
Al a late hour last night Mr.. Rea
was said 80 be resting as well as could
hc expected, although III view of his
age and other iniirmitics his condition
is considered 70 be most serious.
MI Rea has been resident of Utah
for many wears and was prominently
identified with the mining industry at
Bingham in the early days of that
now famous camp. In connection with
jeremiah Schcnck he did much toward
the development Of the old Dalton q
Lark nine. which is now part of the
holdings of one of the big companies
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN,
BUT NOT GONE AGAIN
Harry Simmons Enjoys Brief
Freedom, but Must New
Do Time.

BY an error in Judge G. 3. Diehrs
court Friday forenoon, Harry Simmons.
a boy 10 years old, who has caused the
police no end OF trouble in the past few
months, came very near escaping q four
months sentence IN the city jail. Sim
mons was arraigned on n charge OF burg
larry in the second degree. II being al
legged that he broke Into house in the
eastern part Of the city and stole several
suits OF clothes. Owing TO the fact that
the prosecuting attorney, from the county
attorneys office, was not present, Judge
Diehl said that the case had been pend
ing for more than two weeks and would
be dismissed.
No sooner had Simmons heard the word
dismissed" than he and his attorney
walked out OF the courtroom, II was
several minutes after that Chief OF De-
tectlves Sheets heard that Simmons had
been discharged, and announced that the
boy had a four-months suspended SEN
tence lowering over him, when he was
previously arrested on Vagrancy charge
and given an opportunity 10 leave the
city.
the boy, and all the police officers on
duty were directed to arrest Simmons II
opportunity presented, Simmons, evil
IDENTIFY believing that when once out OF
TO the county jail to get some trinkets,
which were taken from him when he
went there to await trial The county
jail attendants In the meantime had been
made acquainted with the fact that Sim
mons was wanted again, so when he
walked into the jailers office he was
placed under arrest.
Detective Wheeling went TO the county
Jail and took the young prisoner back 70
the city jail where he Will serve out the
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

1t will be seen from this that Con-
gresham Howell leads the ticket. his
plurality being 21,451, or more than
5000 greater than Taft, while his total
voto was $500 less than that cast Tor
Taft. 1t was upon him that the church
Democrats pumped their votes, for hls
Democratic competitor had only 33,9Sl
votes while Bryan has 1900 more votes
than Martireau.
The total American vote In the
county was 1886, that being the num-
ber cast for Ogden Hills for justice
of the supreme court. The total Amer
lean vote outside of Salt Lake county
IN the state was l45S.
The figures are interesting and the
more they are studied the more one Is
convinced that the edict of the hle
rarchy was obeyed III so far as the
elders were concerned, with the eXcep-
ton of Elder Spry, and in his case II
was a choice between two elders, hence
il made little difference who was
elected. Spry ran nearly 5000 votes
behind Howell, but his plurality was
nearly 10000 less.
The figures tell the story. The totals
have been made. The board adjourned
until the third week In December
when Attorney General Brecden, who
is now in California, will return, his
signature being necessary 10 the com
pleted returns as member OF the
board. Until this is appended ccrti
icates Of election can not be issued
by the secretary of state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Real Estate Association Hopes
to Be Prepared by Next
Meeting.
HAS SENT LETTERS
TO VARIOUS STATES
1t Is Apparent That an Ade-
quate Structure viii Cost
at Least $4,000 900.

In answer to the question which has
been asked many times recently as to
what was being done by the Real Es.
tate association in the collection of data
regarding a state capitol. J. L. Perkes,
secretary Of the association, said Fri
day that the committee which had the
matter in charge was obtaining the
necessary information as rapidly as
possible, and it was thought that within
the few weeks it would be ready to give
it TO the public.
There are still eleven states from
which it has not yet been possible to
obtain the desired information. In
most Of these cases the statement has
been received from the state officials
to whom the association had written
that the letters had been referred to
other officials, and in several cases the
additional exchange Of letters has con
sumed considerable time,
Desired Information.
The information asked for includes
the cost of the capitol building, the date
when built and the means by which the
funds for the completion of the build
ing were secured, The data already re-
ceived seems TO indicate that an ade.
quate building can not be erected for
less than two or three million dollars
Many of the capitol buildings of other
states cost four and five millions The
handsome building erected by the state
of Wisconsin cost $4,000, 900. and the
capitol building erected for the state
OF Massachusetts III Boston cost over
$7.000,000. 1t is pointed out that in
asmuch as the present city and county
building cost nearly one million dollars
and was built at time when labor was
cheap, and stone and other materials
could be obtained at q cost much lower
than at the present time, new similar
building would cost more than that one
did. The conditions under which the
new capitol building would have to be
constructed would increase the cost of
the structure considerably also, and
the building Itself would necessarily be
larger, more ornate and more expensive
than the city and county building.
At the Next Meeting.
The next meeting Of the Real Estate
association takes place December .. and
the officers are attempting TO arrange
the data already obtained in such form
that it can be readily presented to the
public. Many of the reports received
are very interesting, and give complete
histories of the construction of the new
capitol buildings. in many OF the east
ern states, like Now Jersey, Vermont,
and some of the southern states, the
erection of the capitol is closely con-
nected with the history of the state,
and makes a story often romantic in the
details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
WILL ASK MERCHANTS
TO REMEMBER CLERKS
Matter of Keeping Open at Ger
tain Times Is to Be
Taken Up.

The regular senni-monthly meeting OF
the Salt Lake Federation of Labor was
held Friday evening at the Federation OF
Labor hall, corner of Fourth South and
State streets. Owing to the cold
weather. there was not q very good at
tendance. and most OF the time was spent
discussing the organization OF the Retail
Clerks union
Inc question: OF some OF inc various
o'clock and on holidays was also dis
cussed al some length, and motion was
carried authorizing the arbitration com
mittee OF the federation TO look into the
matter and try to influence the merchants
TO close their places of business, ac-
cor9ing 70 agreement.
The committee in charge OF last Labor
days celebration made its report. which
was unanimously adopted, after which
the committee was dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
ERERHARDT CAPTURED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS

After eighteen months Of freedom from
the state industrial school at Ogden, from
which institution he escaped, James
Eberhardt, lad II years old. was recap
tured Friday afternoon by Deputy Sherlfs
Sperry and Ike Emery and taken to the
county iail where he VIII remain over
night. and then an officer from the Og
den school viii come for him.
Eberhardt Is the typical wild" youth
that is written about IN cheap story
books. There Is nothing that he IS
afraid Of. and the lad by his nature has
become mixed up IN all kinds OF mis-
Ebernardt's home is IN Riverton. He
had been in Salt Lake about a month
when the deputy sheriffs got wise" Fri
day that he was here. When 1t was
learned where he was living the officers
went to the house, one watching outside
while the other went IN, ard had no
trouble In locating him.
When taken 10 the county jail the Lad
good Joke on himself TO think he should
be so easily caught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
HAGMAN IS SELECTED
IN THE THIRD WARD

j. D. Hagmap was nominated as can
didate for the school board from the
Third ward on the American party tick.
ct at an enthusiastic meeting held Fri
day evening at 333 North First West,
the home of j. E. McGinty, chairman
OF the American party county commit
tee. There were twenty seven present
at the meeting, and Frank Mathews
was selected as chairman. After the
usual formaIitics, Mr.. Hagman was
no opposing candidates. and the uomi-
nation was made effective by unani"
nous consent of all those present.
Mr.. Hagman was a candidate for
member Of the school board from the
Third ward four years ago. He is well
known in his precinct ard occupies the
position Of credit man for the Din
woodey Furniture company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
AM J USING OR ABUSING
THE MONEY ! EARN?'

Ask yourself that question
and answer it truthfully.
There are q number of peo-
ple-men. women. boys and
girls-in this city and the out
lying districts VINO can say,
Il am making the best pos
sible use OF my money. ."
These arc the persons who
are saving aud have bank ac-
counts. Il is true that some
If the accounts are small, but
they re growing. others repro
sent quite important sums,
but they began on small
basis.
Then, again, there are many
persons, by far too many, who
can't answer this question to
their satisfaction. These are
the ones who do not appreciate
the possibilities of the bank
account or who lack the will
power to acquire the savings
habit. We re here TO help
those who wish to save-and
what IS more, we can help
them. viii you let us help
@ou3
Bring in u dollar Cor more,
ii you like) to this bank TO.
day. Open savings account
with it, We will pay you 4
per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually, "Never put
of until tomorrow what YOU
can do today"
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main ST.,
In the business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Cashier of Commercial National
Bank Selected for Board
of Education.
WELL ATTENDED MEETINGS
ARE HELD BY AMERICANS
John D. Hagman Is Selected by
Voters in the Third
Ward.

The meeting OF representatives of
the American party of the First
ward, held in Judge Whitaker's court.
room at the City and County building,
Friday evening, resulted in the unani,
nous choice of Harry P. Clark. cashier
of the Commercial National bank, as
their candidate for the school board,
The nomination of Mr.. Clark was by
acclamation, and the general feeling is
that better man could not have been
selected.
There was a goodly attendance, and
before the meeting had ended, ways and
means were discussed and several com.
mittees appointed for various purposes.
Many of those present became enthusi-
astic as the featuhe of the coming cam
paign was discussed, and several short,
but pointed, speeches were made. among
those participa ting being DR.. r. G. Nc.
George R. Hancock, Joseph Cohen, w,
L. Goodsell, L. D. Martin and several
others.
a. ]. Charon was the chairman Of the
evening and made an admirable pre-
siding officer. After the election of a
secretary, Mr.. Charon stated the purpose
of the meeting. and Mr.. Clark was i'm
mediately declared the nominee Of the
meeting, by acclamatiou, under a SUI
spension of the rules,
The sentiment Of the men who adj
dressed the gathering was that victory
is before them, and that by united eff
fort their candidate could easily be
elected. Everyone present was urged
to act as a committee of one to work
for their cand date and the committee
in charge and TO get out the voters
on election day.
Mr.. Mckinney Talks.
J. W. Mckinney, in referring to the
importance Of having the schools run
according TO American ideas and Amerl-
can principles. stated that the so-callcd
nonpartisan meeting held on the 18th
in the Ninth ward annex gave clear
evidence Of the determination of the
church TO dominate the schools, and that
while the meeting was supposed 10 be
nonpartisan, ii was intensely partisan
and sectarian and seemed to have been
held solely for the purpose of nominat-
ing c. s. Martin.
There was considerable discussion
started by Chairman Heath, of the ward
committee, over the appointment OF men
10 supervise the various districts on
election day. a committee of three was
finally appointed. all TO be under the
direct charge of Mr.. Heath. These men
who are to supervise are: ~ ID. Riddle.
districts one to five; W. L. Goodsell,
districts six 10 ten, and George &. Han
cock, districts eleven to fifteen:
1t was also decided to have circulars
printed and distributed to every house
in the EarG. telling of the qualifications
Of Mr. Clark, and committee on publ
city, composed of George NJ. Sullivan,
chairman; ]. W, Kinney and DR., R. G..
McNiece, was appointed for this pur-
pose 1t was also decided to have two
carriages in each district for use on
election day, and in some instances
more. 4 short session of the district
chairmen followed the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
PREFERS WONAN'S LOVE
TO THAT OF HUSBAND
SO Alleges Michael I. Brady in
His Answer to Wife'S Di-
yorce Complaint.

Michael I. Brady has filed an inter-
esting answer TO May Brady's suit for
divorce IN the third district court. Brady
charges mis- wife with disposing OF their
household goods. which It had taken them
years OF labor TO get together, and de-
sertlng him. October 10 this year.
1t Is not usual that the love OF one
woman for another surpasses her love for
man, but this appears to be true In
Brady's case At least he alleges In his
answer that Mrs. Brady when she de-
serted him. repaired To the home of Mrs.
G. II. Gitsch. 039 Windsor avenue, this
city, and when he entreated Mrs, Brady
To return 10 him she declared that she
would not give UP Mrs. Gitsch's love for
his.
She further told him. Brady says. that
he mustn't appear against her when she
asked for divorce, and threatened 20
blow hole through him II he did
Brady. in his answer. asks that his wife S
suit be dismissed al her cost.
Mrs. Brady's complaint IS on the sen
sational order. She alleges that Brady
threatened to take the last cent he had
amounting TO 81. and buy q revolver and
blow her head off This was at the home
of her female affinity. Mrs. Gitsch. Oc-
tober Is last, The Bradys live, or did
live. on Green street. They were married
here September so. 1906.
Loss of appetite is an aiiment that
indicates others, which are worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
SAYS HUSBAND SPENT
MONEY AND BEAT HER

Rosa W!Seman saws, in a suit for d.
corce from Charles Wlseman, filed in the
thIrd district court Friday. that soon after
they were married the defendant appro-
priated $500 that she had saved up and
spent II Ia riotous living, and that In
tho month of April last. Wiseman pub
iicly assaulted her in the restaurant in
which she was working. With the divorce
Mrs. Wisemau wants such alimony as the
court may sse fit 20 grant
The marriage was celebrat ted here on
or about March 5, 1906. the complaint sets
cut Mrs. Wiseman IS so years old and
Wiseman about 20. Although she Is in
frail health. Wiseman. for more than q
year. has failed 10 provide for her due 10
his idleness. profligacy and dissipation
For more than year nc mas been a
habitua drunkard, Mrs. Wisenan alleges.
Prior 70 mis- public assault on her he at
tackled her at their home here. attempting
70 choke her. after he had beaten her. she
rsYs,