davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
ONE HUNDRED MEN ARE
WARD|NG OFF DAMAGE
High Water Is Menacing in
Some Parts of Salt
Lake City.

The high water in various streams
and creeks in and around Salt Lake
CITY is again causing much damage to
the streets and the property In the Vi
eiuitv OF the streams. At the western
terminal of the large city conduit now
under construction. City creek had
broken away from the banks Thursday
morning and was using the street as
a channel. One hundred men were dis
Matched 20 the scene and threw up
banks along the sidewalks to save the
property of the residents.
The workmen found it impossible to
control the water on Eighth West, and
al 10 clock Thursday morning a dam
was put in which cut the water out of
that street, but LETT the street flooded,
Between Sixth and Ninth West on
North Temple street all traffic of wag
nps and pedestrians had been stopped
due to the damage done by the water
TO the grading OF the street A few of
the bridges have been washed out and
temporary board walks thrown across
the streets reaching from the sidewalks
10 the street car tracks. By S o clock
Thursday morning the situation had be-
come so serious that workmen were
put 70 work digging a channel in the
center of the street TO prevent the
water from washing out the property
facing the street.
Land aDd Water Commissioner Math-
ews said Thursday that the water in
Parley's creek was higher now than il
has been during the entire season, but
that the stream was doing no damage
TO the property along its course. Men
are out patroliDg the streams in and
around the city and everything pos
eible is being done to prevent damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
New Interpretations

The following new companies incorpo-
rated ThuIsday:
The Morgan Okleberry' Land and Sheep
company OF this city: capitalizat ton, $780,
600 in 1000 shares OF 500 each. OF which
$50 are subscribed; John Y. Smith, Lehi,
president; John Okleberry. Goshen. vice
president; George 8. Auerbach. Salt Lake
City. secretary and treasurer; David Nor
gan, Provo, manager; F. NJ. Wilson, Pay
son, additional director
The Progressive Telephone company Of
Lincoln. Tooels county; capitalization,
$3.50, in 800 shares Of SO each. OF which
eighty three shares arc subscribed and
212 treasury stock: ]. w Whitehouse,
president: Harriet w Sager vice presi-
dent; Charles Hansen secretary. Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
CALENDAR.

Many school friends from the
high school and the l.. ID. >.
university of Miss Margaret
Whitney will attend the Satur.
day performance Of "The Sub
at the Bungalow.
Mrs. w. G.. Williams will en-
tertain at luncheon today. in
honor of Mrs. Lee Ransahoff.
Mrs. George w. Snow Will en-
tertain al bridge tea this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Thomas Mario
neauX.
Miss Bina Brandenberger
Will entertain at bridge TEA
this morning, in honor Of Miss
Ella Dowenstein. a June bride,
and Saturday Miss Lowensteiu
. will be guest Of honor at a
luncheon at the Commercial club,
. the Colonial, given by Miss Jean
: CHASER.
Miss Matte Hall has issued
= invitations for piano re-
cital, to be given at her home
Saturday afternoon. June D, by
her pupils, assisted by Miss Ed
. ma Evans, soprano,
Mrs. w. j. Browning will be
: hostess at luncheon At her
: home today.
Mrs. A. J. Gorham will enter
tain at bridge tea this after
noon.
Mrs. Heber Lee will enter
. tain al Il bridge tea today, IN
; honor of Mrs: Harold Pitt.
Mrs. G. Ira Tuttle will en-
tertaiu at luncheon today
lowed by bridge, today, in honor
of her niece, Mrs. Downing of
: Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. G. A. Eldredge Will en-
tcrtain at a kensington this aft
crnoon for Mrs. Ernest Eldrcdge
and Miss Whittier Of Vancouver.
Miss Zaida Boutwell, viii en-
iertain at luncheon today for
Miss Carrie Atkins.
Field day exercises Of Gordon
academy will be held at Cum
mings field this morning at $3.50
clock. Commencement cxcr-
cises will be held at Hammond
hall this evening from 10 9
O'Clock. followed by the faculty
reception at Gordon hall from
o 10 1890 o clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Mrs. McMonegal. dressmaking,
moved TO 220 Judge building.

Everyone would be benefited by TAX
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for consti-
patton. stomach and liver troubles, as it
stimulates the liver and regulates the
bowels and is much superior TO pills and
ordinary laxativcs. Why not try Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative today7 T. J. Hill
Drug Co. so West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

l.. 11nhDam S V eRe-
ia BILE Compound.
Eleven years ago l
was a walking
shadow. l had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
Ny hus ba nd per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E, Pinkham's
V e ge ta bic Com
pound and worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieyed all NV pains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r, R.

$40 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June /, Ask agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket Office, 201 Main
strnef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tions and mbarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter ls
called In question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. va. 81 feel that owe
the last ten years Of my life to Lydia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
EXCURSION NORTH
Via OREGON Short Line

Usual low rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Dates Of sale, June
5 and 10. City ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

w. Drouoay, treasurer; Il. r. Sagers.
Henry Harris and II. J. and Paul Drou-
bay. with Whitehouse, directors. In pay
ment of seventy eight shares Of the stock
tho company takes over eight miles OF
telephone line extending from Tooele City
to Erda through Lincoln.
The City Trust and Investment COM
pany of this city. to carry on a realty
and bonding business, with a capital OF
100000, In 1000 shares of 500 apiece. OF
which 500 are treasury stock, Charles
Tying. president; Lyttlctou Price. Vice
president: r. A. Mcmillan. secretary; 3.
+. Bauer. treasurer; w. J. Barrette. addi-
tional director. The incorporators are all
Salt Lake men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Mrs. Eugene Chandler Will leave 10
day for Boston, Mass, where she viii
spend the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Mrs Downing Of Los Angeles, Cal,
arrived Thursday, to be the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. G. Ira Tuttle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Mrs. Union Worthiugton was hostess
al an informal bridge tea at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Allison of Ogden is spend
ing the week here with DR.. and Mrs.
G. Light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Miss Beth Critchlow will leave Mou-
day for San Francisco, Cal. where she
will spend several weeks visiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Fred Wey and Miss
Mary Halloran arrived in New York
last Sunday evening from spending the
past five months abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

crystal vase Of purple iris graced the
center of the prettily appointed table,
around which were seated, besides tho
guests Of honor, Major and Mrs. A. s.
Rowan and Lieutenant and Mrs. Up
ham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

made the
British mistake English English patterns
hole of the Indian
declined the foolish
within the absurd barbarian India
The
ideas he win
that him. He make aroused public
Empire else he consequences
Il
The Indian patriots do not wish ced the British Empire They
would other
withdraw
India dependency
foverning with other such nations Canada
Until that
decade century, viii cessation of the
Morley a instalment
1t will the people
India believes has
uponf will manifest itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
THE MOTION PICTURE PROBLEM.

pictures prohibited by law The penalty IS
photograph card or fm draw
of generally becomes nuisance under Section
of Hawaii
Moving picture well take warning for the clear for
immortality of moving pictures shown
o
doubt juries
time moving picture the social evil
Honolulu much business be done with
brought
exhibitions
sbovere proach. example might well be emulated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
HAwAn's FOURTH AT SEATTLE


SEATTLE, June 24.-The Fourth of
July has a double meaning to the resi-
dents of Hawaii, and a special program
will be given at the Hawaiian building
at the exposition on that day. 1t was
on July 4, 1898, that the Legislature of
the Republic of Hawaii passed the joint
resolution accepting the offer of annex
alton made by Congress. The Republic
existed from 1898 to 1898, and not only
will the Hawaiians celebrate the Amer
lean Independence day, but the day
when the Islands became United States
territory.
.'This vote was taken July for the
purpose of having the date coincide
with the American independence day."
said A. F. Knudsen, chairman of the
Hawaiian Commission, yesterday. "We
realized that in years to come the day
would be celebrated, and as we were
already overrun with holidays, the Leg
islatne decided to pass the joint resolu-
tion July 4 so that both celebrations
would fall on the same day. The day
will be observed by singing Hawaii
Ponoi,' the anthem of Hawaii, and .by
other appropriate exercises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

babies
public
Babies should be at home ON suchoeca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
THE GREAT UNREST.

According to Frederic askn correspondent paper
which "The
respectful
goods of
machines The
British government has met the protests and demands OF the SOBER puoe
is
Refm Scheme has the violence of the
atics O.
il deny of present
tempted assasna0ns Every newspaper filed with accounts of trials Of
anarchists police the houses suspected
finding and destroying all books journals whatnot that
niayh nave the
railway
Egshmen their guarded
day by lines of soldiers Fifteen bombs have been exploded in trains along
this line the began sn enough of the bombs fopnd
VICTIM although natives killed injured
followed wholesale
tne great majority OF cases there IS no evidence agns the prisoners
and they liberated the preliminary examining trial. Others taken
the higher difficult obtain
within few ua have been reported from
peninsula,
police every Bombay
that the Khyber Pass has closed
period
the unrest perade India from coast and from the to the
English greater of people Bengal than
other section of the country and Bengal has special grievance
n
situation province. in spite 0
all provinces complaint
COVER
1t is crime Bengale his
newspapers
positive opinion
political subject for
strictly
would be frustrated by the viglant police
the
tends all India Clubs community every
sage have
fhat they wiz buy no goods except swadeshi goods manufactured in
India by Indian labor
british grown to
English patriots
of of
This boycott strictly
the discrimination against Bmade wares kinds
in volume in the ten Immediately preceding
the years again feeling against
Germany strong England
The swaraj movement patriotic political
sw ~ best translated by the phrase India for the Indians The
of peoples India
cessation the
use OF every means short OF to compel England to grant segoverning
constitution to the Indian Empire
he Mother Continent The v Of Linda for the Tai b 80 h
Queen Victoria promised
The Indian people share in their in
Japan nation had and defeated
the Europe greatest
history that the ''swaraj burst
Of the leading of India Bengal Hindu
the English and who has been professor of Oriental history
the of England said The uky stand made
against the advance the
And when that victory Japanese every
that brighter bondage
which he had BEFORE
Every untatngy and voluntarily declares that the
in India With every
that the nothing
rest The native praises
Japan the leader of the which
the Englshmen, the police press
papers printed English
Englhman doesn't
in his and it impossible copy
n of the
English habit of
contributed little is but
India He
thinking
only place from which
people,
of Indians governmental
tical world his trade
the crafty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

this brilliant
NV a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25

bled o6icers and six representative
sailormen selected from the division.
The cruise has been . practice trip
throughout. but It remained for the
ANAL lap to institute the maneuvers
and tests planned. The intention was
to give the vessels the severest trials
At the finish OF their long journey. in
order that any defects In them might
be demonstrated.
In addition to the 16 battleships that
composed the feet. there were the
Yankton and Panther. two storeships.
and two colliers. These were started
ahead from Gibraltar. Before they
had negotiated much OF the distance
westward across the Atlantic they
were met By the welcoming feet sent
out from the United States. This
consisted Of the battleships Maine.
New Hampshire. Idaho and Missis-
sippi, the armored cruisers Montana
and North Carolina. and the scout
cruisers Salem. Birmingham and Ches-
ter. When they Joined the others 1t
made . feet Of 20 battleships. five
powerful cruisers and two smaller
Aghting craft As soon as the war
shfps were assembled the real work
Of the homeward cruise was under
taken. Admiral Sperry had framed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25

Capts. veeder. Bowysr. Hutchins and
Cowles. These four ba{tleshipe are all
Of the type that carries superinposed
turret types
The armored cruiser squadron. com
manded by Admiral Sebree. comprised
the original big four" the Tennessee.
California, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. and the two new cruisers. Wash
tngton and st. Louis, which preceded
the big feet through the Magellan
straits.
In the torpedo boat notilla. com
msnded by Lieut. Hutch I. Cone, were
the Whipple. Hopkins. Hull. Stewart.
Truxton and Lawrence. commanded.
respectively. by Lieuts. Cone. Howe.
McCommons, Hellweg. Kerrick and
Ensign Frederick.
In the auxiliary division were the
supply ships Glacier and Culgoa. the
repair ship Panther and the tender
Yanktor. commanded by Commanders
Hogg. Patton. Nelson, and Lieut.
Gherardi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
THE STORY.

A RTAXERXES. king OF Persia. was
~ not happy or contented His king
dom was great, and he had all the
power and pleasure that heart could
wish. but in II all there seemed to he
something lacking. There was an
unrest at his heart and a dissstisfac-
tion after the business of the enjoy
ment of the moment was over. There
was an unreslity about II all. He
was conscious OF the superficial at
mosphere in which he lived-cf the
fiattery and subserviency of his coun-
sellors and attendants. even 10 the
priests who ministered in temple and
who strove to center the worship of
the gods about the king and make him
feel that he himself was deity. But
in II all he felt the element of in
sincerity. He could not tell why. but
he did.
One day while In such a frame of
mind his chief counsellor had come
TO him with a request from a young
Hebrew OF the realm that he be
given permission TO return to Jeru-
salem.
What can lead a young Hebrew to
want to make such long and perilous
journey as that?" he asked himself.
with sudden interest, and more as a
passing whim he ordered the young
man brought into his presence.
No" exclaimed the king. after he
had listened TO the young mans story.
you cannot CO." and he watched to
see what effect his words would pro-
duce. There was no reason why he
should not grant the request, but in
spirit OF willful obstinacy he de.
cided he would not.
For an instant the king thought hA
detected shadow OF disappointment
on the young mans face. but when he
spoke it was with a voice clear ar d
firm.
Then can serve my God here lie
said.
Was that what you were goiLs
10 Jerusalem 10 dor asked the king
III was" sal the young man.
Well, thou shalt indeed stay Ia
Babylon. and tiou shalt serve me hei
In the palace. and waving his hans
as q sign that, the interview was al
an end and there was nothing more Il
be said the chef counsellor led tn:
young man cut pf the audience chan
ber and haa p assigned him qua
ters in tho ri e. telling him at th
! came tfunn r = could not Ieaxs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
De Palma Wins Several.

New Orleans.-The last day of tine
Mardi Gras automobile races at the FAN
Grounds mile track furnished exciting
sport. The ten-miIe handicap and fifty
mile free for all were won by Ralph
Palma in his Fiat Cyclone car. The best
sport Of the afternoon was furnished by
the ten-mile handicap, free for all. There
were five entries. DE Palma was start
ed at scratch, Robertson was given a
seconds, and Mrs. Cuneo. Strang and
Burmsn all given so sesonds. DE Palma
finished about an eighth of a mile ii
front Of Mrs. Cuneo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
BALM FOR THE LOWlY.
Room Enough in Any Conditions to
Work Out Divine Ideals.

Jesus found childhood in a peasant
home n large enough place for the
living out of his divine life II people
understood life's real meaning they
would find room enough in the Iowliest
conditions to work out divinest ideals.
Robert Browning represents Gabriel
taking the place of a poor boy and
working for him at his trade. as con
tentedly as ii engaged in the highest
service. But here is something sub
liner than even the poets fancy.
Should any true-hearted child. how.
ever great his gifts consider his place
in the lowliest home too small. sincs
the Son of God found room in a peas
ant home for the development of his
glorious humanity? Canon Farrar
says: "A life spent in brushing
clothes, washing crockery and sweep
ing rooms-a life which the proud of
the earth would have treated as the
dust under their fee:-a life spent at
the clerks desk. life spent in the
narrow shop. life spent In the labor
er's hut. may yet be life so ennobled
by Gods loving mercy that for the
sake of It a king might gladly yield
his crown. X. Miller, ID. ID.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
FIVE. LAWYERS IN CABINET
,. y. Dickinson viii Succeed Luke
Wright a. Secretary Of War.

- .o~s.~.&J -
Philadeiphis. Pa.-President-ciect Taft
arrived here Sunday morning from Gin
cinnsti. and with Mrs. Taft, whc came
over from New York to join him. is the
guest of Dr. :. Weir Mitchell in his Wal
nut street home.
MIR. Taft admits he is making hrsdwsy
in the selection Of a secretary of IN.
treasury. but maintains the plse> u not
yet flied. Franklin MaeNeagh and My.
ron T. Hedrick are two OF the men nn,lcr
consideration. With this exception the
Taft cabinet is complete, and whsn off
cially promulgated shortly befor~ his in.
auguration will he found as follows:
Secretary Of state, Philsnder c. knos
OF Pennsylvania; attorney general. Geo
W. Wickersham Of New York; secretary
Of war, J. ~ Dickinson of Terr ssee;
secretary Of commerce and labor. Charles
Nsgcl Of Missouri; secretary sf ~ navy
George Won L. Meyer of Nfas.sehu..tt
secretary of the interior. n. \. BallingeI
Of Washington; postmaster general
Frank II. Wilson of Iowa.
y. NJ. Dickinson Of Tennessee. who &C
cepted the war portfolio at the hands ol
MIR. Taft, will give up the position ef gen
eral solicitor for the Illinois Central rail
way system, and a salary of s35.ooo 4
year, to BECOME . cabinet minister. II,
Is between "a and 5s years of aye. 4
native Of Mississippi. and served thrc,
months in the confederate army ss ,
bow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
JEFF DAVIS NAME RESTORED
Roosevelt Makes 0fiicial Amends to
President of Confsderacy.

Nashington.-Officia amends for the
sensational elimination of jefferson Da-
Wis name from the tablet on Cabin
John Bridge six miles west of this
city, during President Lincoln's admins
tration, Is given in directions OF the pres
ident issued Monday through the seere-
tary Of war to the chief of engineers of
the army to restore the name. The tab
let is on the bridge that arches Cabin
John Run, on the Maryland side of the
Potomac river, n structure famous for
years as the longest single span stone
bridge in the world.
The bridge was begun under Davis as
secretary OF war, and when he joined the
Confederaey and became it's president his
name, under government orders, WAS
shiseled from the tablet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
JOHN SHARP ON STAND
rESrIFIEe THAT CARMACK
FIRED FIRST SHOT.
Under Cross-Examinstion by Ger
Garner the Witness Becomes
Much Confused.

Nashville. Tenn.--,iohn sharp was the
second witness introduced by the defense
Monday and Is the second defenlent who
has testified. His testimony il not so
important as that Of Robin Cooper. nor
was II a. well given. Mr.. sharp was not
nearly so well possessed, nor was he so
calmly sure of his facts. Under the har.
assing smart Of cro~s-examination, he
became q little confused. MIR. sharp was
merely corroborative in his testimony
lie was in the dark as to the occurrences
Immediately preceding the tragedy, hav.
ing been out Of the city. lie knew that
there was III feeling between senator
Carmack and Col Coopcr. but nothing
more. When Robin Cooper said to him
to hurry papa up for he did not want
hIm TO meet Senator Carmack, witness
said he believed that IL was to prevent
an alteration between the two, but
nothing more. When Col. Cooper ex-
pressed determination to see Carmack,
witness sand he turned north on seventh
avenue, not desiring to be present at an
unfriendly conversation between the
two. Walking a little distance, he said
he changed his mind and returned. lie
was afraid that there might bc a more
serious trouble, and he thought Il best
to be with Col. Cooper IL there was. lie
returned too late, hostilitics had opened.
lie stopped where he stood, slightly ele-
waited above the participants. lie watched
the different mancuvers and saw the
shots fired, and il was nis story which
corroboratcd the story of Robin Cooper,
in nearly every detail.
During the vigorous cross-examination,
which was conducted by Gen. Garner,
the fiber Of the man stood an awful
strain. Gen. Garner gushed like foun'
tain open. lie pursued an insinuatins
and seductive line Of cross-eNamination,
and little admissions of the defendant
were signifyingly amplihcd and expand
ed under the formulating influence Of
his questioning.
Sharp several times became confused,
hhh MS tfrtihiohy uiu H't e1is 'h'
weight that would have otherwise ac-
companicd it, lie grew uncertain as to
particular points, but when he finally
lost his temper he gathered his faculties
and ended in much better shape. lie
was good witness for the defense from
the fact that he substantially corrobo-
rated every statement made by Robin
Cooper relative to the actual tragedy
and the scenes which transpired at that
time.
The great surprise Of the defense was
in the introduction Of sharp as an eye
witness to contradict Mrs. Eastman. lie
| went on the stand at 1850 and was
excused at o'clock.