davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
GET TIE THING STRAIGHT.

On Mouday evening the Deseret
News wound up au editorial with the
following commcudabe expression;
But If The conditions arc to be changed;
there should be no lying about the actual
situation as ii has been and as IL IL, Let
there be frank confession OF faults AZ!
around. aud a determination to get TO-
gcther under the flag that knows OF no
distinction between citizens on account o.
cree6. Only So can permanent peac. De
established
Very well Speaking for the Ameri-
can party, we shall - 'fcss up right
here aud now The American party
made certain righteous dema uds, With
which tho News and the people arc
familiar. 10 promotiug compliance with
those demands the American parts and
it's declaration of principles appealed
SO strongly to The people that the peo-
pic gave 10 that party control of the
municipal government Of Salt Lake
City. As 10 its acts of commission
since being honorcd by the people as
the repository Of their faith. the AmerI-
can party pleads that it has made of
an overgrowp village progressive
city; that it has mel its obligations and
/ bopored its trust to such degree OF
satisfaction 10 the public that 1t has
been returned 10 power With constantly
Increasing strength of votes, tor the
| third consecutive time: that such mag
uifceut following in progressive
acbievmept has accrued upon this third
delegation Of municipal sway that the
1 future of The American party is as
sured. Ii has done no harm. and ii has
done good for all,
As the spokesman for the church
politicians, let the Deseret News speak
ont and, as it prescrihes. ''let there
be a frank confession Aud The
Tribune urges, as It does. that there
should he no lying about The actual
| situation as it has been, and as it is,
The News now has its opportunity tc
/" 'fcss up and If it does not do SO
The Tribune will take pains 20 do so TO,
/ it; and there shall he S'uo living about
the actual situation as it has been, ans
! as il is -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
NE1eHBoRs WANT TO JOIN.

The outlying districts of Waterloo
(electiou district No. 90 in the county,
aud Sugar House ward election dis.
lricl No. So arc applying TO rhc City
Council 10 admit them within the cor,
poralc bounds of Salt Lake City. These
applications have merit. and it is prob
able that the City Council win take
chem into favorable consideration,
Next wear is the year Of the Fed
eral ceusus II is well for Salt Lake
TO take in the immediate settlements
that wish to incorporate with us 50
that the city will make good show
ing in its census returns. We do not
advocate. OF course, the taking IN OF
tbinly settled regions or Of regions re.
mote and inaccessible to municipal bet
termcuts. But where settlements ad.
Joining Immediately upon the city, we'll
settled and practically part OF the
city, wishes TO become SO officially, VIC
believe in incorporating them accord
ing TO their desires Federal Heights
of course, naturally belongs in the city.
anu nv "H' '"""'' '"'"N ''"''
by approNa! 81 Incorporating thSt nne
addition WITHIN tne el'F luFlsuic'
tlou. tndonbteoIH all oI Inese aPPN'
cauts for admission 10 city dement's VIII
receive their advantages therein ana
the city viii add so much 10 its popn-
Iallou. It's prestige, ard ITS opportunity
to serve the ritlzeus' Inc rune IS oP'
portunc aud tde application Is uhdoubt-
edly meritonous'
III Is Dote"or'uN 'hat aItu"ugh gu gar
House uaS oeeh contiguous 10 'ne clV%'
ia tact almost part or It<tof 4 &reaI
many ycaJS' ana altuougn Waterloo mas
oeen even closer lnerc was never Vne
thought under the Ola regime among
the Popu'a'l"nS Oh 'noSe d'Stri''S OF
joining tOcT fortunes WIN t"oSe OF thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
THE ILLINOIS DISASTER.

The awful tragedy which has over.
taken The coal mine settlement of
Cherry. Illinois, almost reaches the ma
turc of a national afflictiou The
deaths in that dreadful disaster uum-
Der just about double those in the coal
mine disaster at Scoield, Utah, some
twelve years ago = thousand orphans
hundreds Of widows in their misery
add to the terrible nature of this calam-
ity in Illinois,
As is usual in such disasters. a good
many rumors are anoat AS to the cause
of it, The only man 10 whom it has
been reported that blame for the great
loss of life could be attached. is the
engineer for too literal following Of
the orders of the superintendent But
this does not account for the disaster
itself. II is merely given as reason
for The large and unnecessary loss of
| life
As 10 the disaster, perhaps the real
cause Will never be known. The prob.
ability is so. The cause, whoever was
10 blame. if any one was, has probably
| been lost in the ruin which eusucd. 1t
is altogether too early to undertake 10
| fix the blame upon any one, OF 10 sHy
| that the laws or regulations were at
fault, In Utah. where two hundred
miners were killed at ScoGeld, the laws
were supposed to be adequate. aud in
| fact were adequate. The mine had been
! inspected only short time before. aud
still the disaster occurred. No direct
blame was ever traced TO any one in
! the Sco6cld case. much less was there
any claim that the laws were at fault
or that the inspection was not adc-
quatc. 1t IS most likely that the same
will provo true in the Illinois ease, for
ip such a general disaster rs this all
clues are buried with the victims, We
do not expect TO sec any location OF
blame or cvcu of cause.
The best that can be done in such
dreadful perils is 10 see TINT the laws
are as thorough and practicable AS
possible. aud that they throw around
the miners all thiukable safeguards
and vet no safeguard Will insure against
tdlNit'-sDtSs. dutNlt - NtI hbOh u Ilt
miners themselves by familiarity witt
the conditions surrounding their worl
grow Indifferent, and DO things which
would tcrrify one not well Injured tC
the danger OF the work.
If, however, thc disaster shall arouse
the people Of illinois 10 the curing o.
any defect in the law or in the rcgula
tious for inspecting the mines, thcl
such mournful satisfaction as eau come
from The curing of such oversight viii
not doubt be provided. But it is al
awful calamity. immcasurable in its ei
fects. and it seems that no sort Of pro
vision, no foresight. no safeguards ar
sufficient to eliminate disasters Of thi
! kind The mining oil coal is an espe
cially hazardous business. The expert
ence Of generations. both IN this coun
try mud in Europe in providing all pos
sblc safety. fails AT times. and bot
e Europe and America these disaster
II from time 10 time and they seen
] To get worse rs the mines are more de
vcloped and greater and greater mum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
JAPANESE VISITORS TO-DAY,

The party Of japanese commercial
the United States, will be in this city
today, and will he shown all possible
courtesies. IL is unfortunatc--for us
that they cannot stay longer than their
scheduled brief two hours: hut in thar
time there viii al least be opportunity
90 show our good will TO them.
II is visit of the highest commercial
importance that these eminent GraucierS
aud merchants from Japan are making
TO our country. The purpose of it is TO
ascertain how aud with respect TO what
products the commerce between the two
countries can he increased and strength
cned. Aud as the japanese arc keen,
Sbrewdly obscryant people, we have no
doubt that much advance in the interests
of the commerce desired will he made.
Utah can furnish q fair share Of that
commerce, in wheat aud other products.
aud the growth Of use Of flour in Japan
gives us an opportunity in this direc.
tiou, And every minute OF the time, al
The disposal of our visitors should be
used TO talk business
But aside from all that. We are all
glad to welcome these representatives OF
the business life OF Japan, aud TO cX.
tend 10 them the hand of fellowship in
the common cause of meeting the de.
mands of humanity. in trade. industry
aud commercial supply, 1T is kindly
friendly visit. and viii he met in q
kindly. friendly spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
TAFT Is SIGNIFICANT.

In the course OF President Taft
"swing around The circle he has
made many significant utterances. Hi;
uttersnccs in the tabernacle in his city
do not seem 10 be as well understood
by some of the 'FFcdcral bunch - and
Mormon leaders as they Will be later
GU. We have noticed and have com.
mented upou from time-to time. some
OF those utrcranees, We note another
extremely significant one delivered in
his address al Macon. Georgia He
was received with great cordialiiv 10
the South, one of the Confederate aud
icncc at Birmingham, Alabama, saving.
"0ou have captured the Sccessiopisis.
The kuKlu1, and tbe cranky Demo
crats--all OF them. aud expressions
such as "Wc all love YOU, 20 aud "God
bless YOU. were frequent all through
the reception. At Macon, Georgia.
there was a general holiday. the Presi,
dent S entrance arch being constructed
Of cotton bales. In his speech, he said,
among others things;
Sometimes a mans head swel!S nit
With his momentary authority. and he
began 10 think that sood deal OF the
constitutional limitations OF the law.
might well have been omitted, But our
fcrcfa theirs had built well ana he was
not in favor OF changing the Constitution
whenever he ran up against the sharp
edge of some restriction, The best way
10 got rid Of legal limitation that really
| intcrfered with progress and reform was
| TO arouse the people 10 the need or K
change. and 10 change the law, aud not
rely upon the executive himself TO ignore
| the statutes unto himself because II was
supposed TO be law OF higher morality.
The latter portion OF this extract
must surely have bubh]cd up from the
subconsciousncss Of The President 1t
must be bis real thought With regard
10 some Of the Roosevelt activities aud
some of the "bic stick" propaganda,
Urquestiouably. President Roosevelt
was entirely in earnest aud ne acted
with patriotic motives whcpever he uu.
dcrtook 10 supplant OF fill out A gap
in the laws by his arbitrary action. At
the same time, it was an extremely OBJ
| jectiopablc thing for him 10 do, aud
ms President Taft says. it is a pcrilous
thing for the Executive 10 ignore the
statutes and follow law unto him.
self, either by disobedieuce 10 the
statutes as enacted or by undertaking. 2
10 make new enactments for himself
In the way of general application. there
has been no dcliverance of President
| Taft at any time equal In Significance
to this reported portion Of his speech
| at Macon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

aud uphold tue lawtrcakers in thciJ'
authority aud tbcir leadership. They
preach in tho Mormon pnlpits and extol
the supposed virtues of the lawhreskers
and advise tbe people 60 reverence
them notwithstanding their lavbroak'
ing. In that sense. these men are at
torueys for lawbreakers.
Aud vet the Mormon people are ex-
pccted 10. aud 10, accept the advice OF
both tho lawbreakers and rhcir sccles
iastical attorneys.
Have YOU moral right Mormon peo
pie 10 do thatt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

confronted with rhc anomaly Of q Turk
born III Europe being elioiblc. and
Turk born in Asia Minor being iu-
eligible. The anomaly would be still
more striking ii the two applicants
should. as might we'll he the ease. prove
TO be brothers
1t is evident Jhat whatever practice
has existed IN the Federal courts an
tagonistic to the nalura lizatou of Asia.
lies as such will have 10 he amended
80 as 10 leave eligible for uaturaliza.
ton all persons OF white races: ami
clearly the Armcpians. Svrans, Jews,
CucasSiaps. Arabs, and Turks are white.
no matter what may he claimed AS 10
the origin of tic Suljcks; their de,
scondants, OF tine present Turks, arc
uDQuestionably white. and The Turbo'
mans of Turkey while of tho Tartar
strain in the first place have bow be
some SO thoroughly Incorporated with
the white races OF Asia Minor that
they are no longer 10 >e considered as
Tartars or Mougols.
It. is wen. of course. TO eulorcc the
law strictly on the matter OF uaturallZa.
ton: but it is not well 10 dcuy ualura !
izatiou TO white meu and accord ii
without question 10 black, The same
rule that would dcuv uatuTa liaation 10
SvriaD OF an Armenian would deu%
IL TO Hun or South Italian, aud yet
these are admitted freely. Evidently
there is something wrong about tue
rule Of naturalization which makes dis
tinctiOus like these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

But the very best missionary story
was told in one OF the Mormon Sunday
schools week ago last Sunday 1t was
70 the effect that a Young missionary
in a far of land had becU compelled 70
retire 10 his bedroom without food.
While pondcring his own prcdicameni
he discovered pau Of cream in the
room. yet beyond his reach. But Just as
he saw it a mouse fell into it. His own
woe prompted him 10 pity and actually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

A dairyman complains that milk is
not kept fresh at home because ''the
average family ice box is not down to
Gfty-6ve degrees" in the summer time.
No. And if father attempted to keep
it there, al the iceman S prices, bis
purse would be constantly down TO zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

"Tbat the long.prcdictcd car shortage
actually is here says the Buffalo Ex.
press. ''is shown BY tbe inability Of the
carriers to furnish transportation for
thousands of tons Of sugar bects which
are piled by the tracks in Utah Eut
the Express was impatient-the bcets
are delivered and the farmers have their
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Mr. Turkev Gobbler is proudly strut
ting about over the fact that be is be.
ing treated with distinguished consider
atioD-jnst at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

While President Joseph J.. Smith may
Insist that he was "called' to the posi-
tiou of prophet, seer, and revelator.
might there not be timid suggestion
made that il WAS some other noise be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Mr.. AIdrich having announced before
hand that he would eonfne his talks
10 the currency question, il was not TO
be expected that he would say much
hnnt the thrift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

pray for the. mouse. immediately the
mouse began 10 splash and swim around
SO rapidly that it churned the cream
land crawied out on tho butter. Next,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Moralists tell young mcu that iu seek.
ing wife they should rot look for
beauty alone; evidently forgetting that
beauty is seldom alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Upon investigation, we find that the
doctrinsl laws of tue Mormon church arc
accommodated IN very small volume,
but that the books containing exceptions
thereto would fill tair-sizcd library
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Milliners may he the cause Of some
little profanity among the mcu; but sec
how they shall be blessed hereafter for
making the women 90 TO church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

No. GLADYS: we have heard no talk
Of the contemplated establishment OF n
Widows Home here. Our best advice
to You is 10 make il up with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Of course. man may kick about fud-
ing a hair in the soup, but his better
half can squelcb the complaint by dis.
covering & strange one on his shoulder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

When fellow demands that his wife
make biscuits like mother used TO
make, y bow much does he expect EN-
TO weigh, anyway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

There is some discussion going on as
to when meu first began 10 construct
strong boxes fol thc protection OF trca
sure. Why not look mp the time when
men brst began 10 pretend 20 be propb-
eise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

La fercting out sugor trust iuimi.
tics they arc getting at the oman high
~ up" About the only way to get at
new polvgamy, too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Having been obliged TO abandon all
other positions. the poor old Deseret
News hos settled down among the Mel.
chiscdck muckrak kels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

We know of one man in the country
who has read every word of the Prcsi.
dent s recent speeches. SO does Mr.,
InIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

They say that ono hy will produce
2.Oso.320 other Aes in one season.
Wonder if that IS why there are so many
mourners at fly funeral'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

81 ucvcr give money TO beggars on
The street says Mr.. Rockefeller, What
docs the man expect that they shall
have offices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Mavbe Poct-ApoStlc Whitney finds
license for his license in the license ns.
sumcd by Poet. Affinity Earle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Apo5ile-Scnator Smoot has actually.
permitted Nh Sutherland TO call AT the
White House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Don I lose your head-you II have no
place on which 10 wear your hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Whoop-a, The big Ohio copper mill
20 start up again. Notice ms grow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

What u drawing card Apostle Grant
would make for moving picture show
.nuS,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Purchasing mouocie looks like buy
ing "specks ON the installment plnu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Wednesday. November II, 1909.

s'Tell me with your eyes. = but don /
'looli daggers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
wbore The Tribune Is Oh Sale,

Binchain-E, n. L.ovescy
Eureka-Jas. 7, Ford.
Park Citv--A Morning ,rd
Muiray-Excelsior Stationery 20 '
OgGjen--e4SSi Washington avenue.
Provo---Utah News Co, ,lot.
New York City Waldorf -SStoi.,
aing's. Broadway and Ssta seo,cv l,y
Cnjcs xo-C Sicaco Newsps per NGEn|S, ,di
Madison ST. Empire News Stauo'
torrum Palmer House: News
Washington ID. C,-ColninoIn Eev,
Acency National News Agency w"
Willard News Stand. ~ J,eno,
Observation-Disclosures Bros; Union uep0N
Gates News Co. 1901 fsCnham 81
Kansas Clty-World Yoma News CIV
PortIand-Bowman News GO. t-oee
News Co. Oregon News 20 End :
Los AnCelcs-Amos News - ..jiork
fox. Hotel Hayward W. VA. Now
San Francjsco-- Hotel ST r,T"nI9 Eews
Stand y. Whcsrey Nn'''"
oaSiand-Amos News CO Athens News
sestue-A. Isrrls. Amos sr Sews 90
Acme News c., las Il; co
Spokaue-Wi6e World :rS"e
Tscoma-Trego News 90, rt :, Han
Dsnver-srown Palace Hotel ~, 20
sen. Kendrlck Book aud S;allone'9
6. w!6ou. Western News AsenCHC Q
Boise-Boisc Book and Music 20. ~
BonettI. Edmond salmon ldanna h'0'S''
Pocs tcIlo-Rook Store Pharmacy
gutte-Ke@fe Bros. T. o. News s''Ho
Ino G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

5. c. Rcckwith. Speclal Agency, s",e ,
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern
7co Tribune building New YORK; west"
s-o office Tribune building, CHICAGO
Business communica tons should oc &c
dressed: "Tbe Tribune. salt Lake City
Utah"
Tribune. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

On Monday evening The Desere
News wound up an editorial with ih'
following commcudable expression;
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
BELLINGHAM SHOW.

Bellingham Poultry Association held
a very satisfactory show at the begin
ming of the year. More than 700 birds
were placed on exhibition and were
viewed by many people. Elmer Dixon,
of Oregon, acted as judge.
White Leghorns led in number of en-
tries, and a S. C. White Leghorn cock
erel scored "a "a points, being equaled
only by a White Wyandotte pullet.
There were many splendid specimens
of Barred, White and Buff Rocks,
White, Silver Lace and Buff Wyan-
dottes, Single and Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds, Buff and S. C. White and
Brown Leghorns, s. C. Black and White
Minorcas, Buff and White Orpingtons,
Buff and White Cochins, Light Brah-
mas, Black Langshans, Ancomas, In
dian Games, Dorkings, Bantams, ETC.,
and a few waterfowl.
Grant Angel is president, J. w. Gray
and George Lindsay, vice presidents,
l.. A. Beckwith, treasurer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
RUBBER STAMPS

Stencils, Enamel and Aluminium Let
tiers. Badges, Numbering Machines,
Notary and Corporate Seals, Etc.
Send for catalogue No. Is. Absolute
ly eastern prices. Pacific Coast Stamp
Works, Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So.
and Main St., Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
WESTERN WASHINGTON EXPERT
MENT STATION.

In speaking of the appropriation of
$S5. 5000 recommended for the station,
the Puyallup Tribune says:
Providing the appropriation is Sc
cured. the farm will undergo extensive
improvements. -Four experts will be
employed to pursue their particular
vocations, besides q number of farm
hands. Professor Lawrence would de-
vote his time to botany, entomology
and plant diseases. In the latter branch
he has conducted a number of expert
ments with marked success, in addition
to supervisingthe restoration of the
badly run down farm. One expert
would have charge of the poultry and
dairy work. another would be assistant
in horticulture, and the fourth would
be assistant in agronomy.
A building would be constructed two
stories in height, with concrete base
ment, and have a greenhouse in con-
nection. In the basement would be a
fruit cellar, fuel storage and furnace
rooms On the first flooor laboratory,
y,
be located. The second flooor would
consist principally of a museum, where
the Illustrated life history of all plant
diseases peculiar to the state in insect
pests would be presented by the use of
cards and mountings. An exhibit of
fruits, grasses, grains and other prod
ucts of the soil would be made. Any
thing which would be of a practical ed
ucational nature to the rancher would
be given a place. Two work rooms
would also be on this floor.
H. L. Blanchard, of Hadlock, one of
the most prominent poultry men in the
WMest, is now the guest of Professor
Lawrence at the station. Mr.. Blanch-
ard will start work in the poultry and
dairy departments which it is proposed
to establish. His practical advice will
be used in constructing the buildings
and attending to other important feat
ures. The poultry plant will include
incubator and brooder buildings and
will accommodate $50 chickens.
A goat house will also be built, 16
by 80 feet in size. The herd of Angoras
now at the station consists of ten head.
Many of the young which have been
born in the last few months have been
carried away by wild animals. Super
intendent Lawrence strongly recon-
mends keeping a herd of Angoras
where q rancher has some partially
cleared land for the goats will keep
down the bushy underground and allow
the grass to grow. The hair will pay
for their keep, for practically all the
expense in this connection is building
shed where thew NAV be sheltered
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15

The Lady-What, 40 cents a dozen
for eggs? Why, that's more than three
cents for one egg.
The Grocer-Well mum, you must
remember that one egg is a whole
days work for one hen.-Cleveland
Leader