davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Gafru's &Idfebr,
Scin 9tndliulgcr @UmCj ocbt in oiC
Scricn.

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Se''''l''L Deli Poe'le'l S'Ce'Fro''oe"
!ell oolreleil. Selollllll'aj l'oer9no o'r
'tu7efe Ptullo'nl e'pt'ol'o eo''fo'
u'' Ct o'Il 20 gtopen'oeF D. y. nan
europa oorel'Ie, ole 3l9el DER Ne9le-
t'll'a al' Voii'Vo' @a''ll' eli'ell "'oflal
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wv '''Sl"''ot p'e'p'l !petoc' unV'''
legl, oo ct 'lU looi'oU'lN ollf oelll
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apou nIorht fam, hoI, cr ,id mr;tcr
moocn miro. olo Mort of cnoin. o,,i
scr ,\niel Irini0oo Sputc er in Hos
@llonro lon0cn. il miirbcu i'm, iofnr.
tioc Ter6oItuno uun picQciht bic Sn.
| oesltrofe iiher icin Iic in 6orocoS
| borberrldCll0c 9lnlidIt iii. 0oE cr
| cinihpcilcn in Tprt ni Spoiu bIribcu
lm0 rort ouf Oclcocuhcit ann guin.
dcn elmer nclcu Ncppl,tinn morter
nirb
< &closcn. C5olperncur hcs cton.
tc9 Sodlra llro @dttc Der SdmeNtcr
| \ ~
oC" GrsFtalIOcIiten Cairo, III 3ur
0V.' U''I urI'' @o'''plvr ""'oro'o'oo
u''' p'''' SS'HC uo'' "'otu'o'oo HuU
:" V"uV'u' VI ~ po'' Ie'i'tt Vull'I'
pr9!''''t '''o I,'ull H'ol'ol ooB 'e'he
"'''' I'''' "VF "''u'ept oV' Sp'ou8rt'
aus e''''po III Setp'''o''''a 'leVl'
Y oltro MIRO anti Srtnto q D
rrmurtct.
Inrt nf CHAIN. / 9(pril -
Ter G5n,mcrnrur mn 9riuibob hot
cine lSrpflonotinn rr(oIipn mcIhc
Den Grport non Moiicu lPlnitinu.
SdirHn,,[ncr mn Miiit1r. mn Os !.
riuc.lltenlilien pcrbictrt
Iic Wcriiio,mo criolut,. pic man
onlrinnt inn Sinblid ollf bic Dem.
u1hit mo6rid,ri1licbr 9(nfuuit Ocs
gr.IrGiiocnten Goitro pon Icnc
5lclo.
=. ~ ;;: y,
~ ~ H."
-
" u d o. ). "PFl' @'V iV''I"'
l'ale 0ol'll''r W sur Hulllo"'looult'
'pe'ae mn ollct 9erloi'rlllUeh FfoUl
> p1'' 'p,",,ga" r.rg @ nD!e 49, s1 go" a.
''nW ;t.. '',gp;. Ns'. ,''.', 5'''tn> WY O. e
Son cnnn;cr'a nm, ,,ner h3barc,,
aoihqontrr bc,(citc, o,ol,cn,nc;,,c
tronrrh IN hcr Eolniomtno ,Trn ,r;.
inn mplhp iid h,,rcb sic EnIoitoonr.
ricu noh hcr f5r;olicbcr aoncGe bc.
rc,tc Sim 7onnrr,too mirn nor az.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Stilr3tc lid, im ocn 9tingara.

Nio0oro sails N.,D. L.
9lpril. -- Gin onhcincuo ctlua 80
bis 10 Sabre alter Munl be1ing
bcllte )todnlittog ScIbitlnor0, inoem
CT lid Dor Den 2ligcll bon ctlpn 3lpolls
,i9 Vcriorcn pon Der SnieI Glnn aus
ii bcu Niogorn ltiirjtc umo iibcr Die
tl0Ile tricb. Gr itonb cincn 2lugclt.
blid on ocnt @cllnhcr Der griidc,
idllpan9 iid Oonu iiber ooiieIbe iulo
iprang fopiiber in Den 5lllB. Ger
SelbIttn6rocr mar einc innpoionte Gr.
idcinltil, pog uiellcidt $50 9ntno
lniO 1oitc idpnt5ca Snor ltno ihlpnr.
yen Sdnlrrbnrt. Gle YebGrOen boi.
itt. i'm nit Siilic cines Jlinges 5lt
inentiil3iren, uelber iih IN Der Ia.
ihe eines bon ibm oui Der Bride
5nriidseIniienen lleberrudes beinno.
EaTc snr Iciie in's glnslanb 6c.
iorst &. Nainc, Wr. Alb, Cl.galti.
moreitrahc, nabc Gnitum Sonie ype.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

IS ipnr elna eirc Heii, ou Die bon sd,
norrbuiocn @epeinigten ieiiie Sriluna iuoen
bets ooer bnrf Die gepnngen BET Vfuider
leiiuehiee Hube perfdaffeu InlTeh nlubten.
Stlenl iroftlofen Suiianoe ifadie taHn 1r.
iene unnberibhiiacn etnbidpf6en iprIbe. AM
Srie ots eeiorlIS dppli}irt. obne Sebi (3cfdbr
iirb Sdiner5 iihere 6eilunp bringen. sine
4robe euppn piro bon I Teuiaebter & Go
gor 2ii6. gien port Eib foenirei an 5e6er.
nnnn perfnnet. tlliplHSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Sbe Saoinss ganf Of Baltimore.

70. W11tJ IVUN.
Tie jdhrltd,en 3inieu SUR 9ate uon orei uno
etnem balben t3@l Yru6ent,a ,am 1: Npril 1902
fdnig, iperoen an ienem 2nge Gui ben Greoit
cineS ieben Gontos geitbriebcn perben uno am
llnb nab Wiuntag, ben 10. slpri 1909, Sur
Giutragung tn Die 9it6er Der SepoittorcH beret
tein
Staatss ilno etaStiteuern meroen bon ber
Ydnf be5ubt.
gataiam 8. Gpniiins,
(WirS27 tRt) YrdIioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Scntidc Sparbanf ppn Baltimore

u. Wlut8 IWUJ.
Tic iGbrlid,en 3uicu sur Slate uun brci unb
eiucm balben (3Is) YrpSent, an, 4. Aprif 1909
tdui9, lueroen nn ieiem Iage auf Den 9rebit
eince iebeu Gonio5 geidrehen uernen uno AM
uuo ua6 Dem 1. stpril 1909 CUR 9intrngunB
in Die 8idber Der 2epoiitoren bereii ein. un6
menn nidt ee5o1eI, 5ur &er5niung bonn /.
glpril alt bere6iGt feiu.
Staatss uno Siaot Steuern ueroen bon Der
8anf be5atii.
G9nrles spilnan,
Widr627s- -apritO Rr1iioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
gales Dnmep If
Hurrbanmn amh Gnr.

|ifet's 5a5aipeb. b.Sropfex tsriren
tn eiaer @iaxte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
S6lub Der Sebatte.
&idJtigr glbitimmnno bcnte i'm Nc
prGientantcnbanic III criunrtcu,

Goriibin miro nod por Gn0e Oieler
@ohc im uhcrcn 3meigc Oes
GougreiicS on8cuommcn perocn.
&Crboitim1 ciuca Yoitclcrfa
uutcr Shwinocl 9uflo1c. -
9tcucr Fro5eB 0clcn nStmooro
Oil 60" beBinnt bcute in ct.
Sollia. EoirGubcr Gcmuben
Gpnnmit, lnl ibrc 5llld]t ans
Dem @ef0n1niB 5u bcmcrtite0igen,
Scniotoncllcr Sclbitmorb 5u
9ti1gnro Sails.
~ 4 ! ington. :. g., /. 9lpril.
- gIllcr Observation-Disclosures nnh miro
morGcn Die Grlu01m0 Der Hopne.
Gnrif @ill int @ollic ibren @enocs
punft erreiden, iob0lo oop Gpmite
iiir Hegeln oic cmpnrtGtc Spc5iul.
Srore einbringt, luclhc Gic 3cit iilr
Die Sornabmt Der Cnogillti1en 9lb.
ltimmunn feltiett lmN Rc0cln iilr
6oS Ginbrin9cn mo oic Iisfuliion
bon gln,cnOcncnta oliitcat. Gicic
Sr0rc miro I'M Sale ibrcr glunobnc
Der olgcnlCintn Gcbnttc, rueld)c ieit
jpel Wohen I'M @onQc gclucicn it,
Gin Gnbe noden ,Sn 2lnbctrodt oCr
mobrihCinlihen 9Innobmc treiien
beioe Eortcien jctt ihon &or6creitln.
gen fiir Die GrortcrunQ Der &orloNc
in ibren ShhtBltoOieu Soinlihtlid
Ser 6riit, pelhc iiir roS 9lnbicten
unb bic Grorterlmg pon Imcupc-
menta gem1brt mcro}n miro. 0eben
Die 9lnlidten mcit nracinon0er, mo
ooa Genoue Iotum iiir Die cntitci.
Ocnoc N6itimmun9 miro ipobrihein-
licb crit bcfonnt mer0en, nofotm bic
Srorc elnberihtet lNth on9enommcn
porGcn it, IuS Iatlm lit pom 90
mite filr 9icgcln ju bCItinuncn. oQcin
0tclca Gonlitc miro iid babel uurn
Gnnltc filr Nlittcl lu10 MC0c lciten
lo'ielL mo Die W}it0Iicorr pcrhoIten
lid lebr 5u9etn0pit III Der 9lugelegtn-
belt. 9iele D}itglic6cr gluuben, bof
Die cn0giltigc 9(bItirnIuna om
Oilttnoh ltattfinocn miro, mibrCnO
dloerc cincn 9Iuiihub bis 5ln nGd,.
Ittn 5rcitoN oOcr Somito9 r00Iib
baltcn. 9iicnlono be5lpeiiclt ieGod),
NoB ooS Sous bic 8iQ nod inn 2ouic
beier @ofc crlc0igen uuo Oob Die
Sorloge als0om Dem Scnot 3u0ebelr
miro.
Inter Den HeAcl 0e9 S5ouica bori
Die Iebuttc iibcr oic Spc3iol Srbrc
mtr 10 Q'inutcn Gnucrn. @iclc re
publitoniibc WiitgliC0cr hobcn iicD
nod nift gonj entidlolicn, oh lie iir
ooc. gtGel Die Crorc itinmcn mot
lclL inocllen rntcrlegt ibrc 9(nnob-
me nllr gcrinAcm 3lueiicl Cine oroBe
.WoioritGt Oniilr lit oQeroin0S ni6t
5it crlDortcn. Gob Die Sorii-9iQ 6ti
Der cn0gillti9cn HI6Itinlnun9 nit be,
tr0dtlider .gtChrbcit ougcnonnnen
merOcn miro, 0arf jeBt ifon olS ans.
9en1oht geItcll
Ser Scnot bat NtgcnpGrtig nidjt2
5u tbun, oIa Die Gcniila. Bill 5u be.
iprchclL bis ibm Die 5orii.9iu ponl
Sollle 5ugcbt. Gr miro iid) mobr-
ldcinlih norgcn bolo nod ieincr 3iis
ion1tenflnit bia Gonneritug pcrto.
gen rm0 olsGonn ole GrluG0lutp Der
Gtnius.YiQ III !lngriii nebmcn.
Mcgcn angcblidlrn getrugs ucrbaitct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Grateful Trout.

Now this is not a fish story in The popu-
lar sense OF the term. but a truthful re-
cital of wcllTouched-for facts. and if any
one does not believe II he can ask the
man who had the experience, John koer-
ncr. a Milwaukee alderman rather inter-
ested I'm baseball and West Baden trips
a year ago when koerner was walking
by little stream above The springs. he
noticed large rainbow trout feebly wrjg
Cling.
Now, John had rheumatism ard he a.
Yined the cause Of the fiSh's limp. He
reached for the creature, whicn. seeing in
Koerner a friend In need, allowed itself
TO be caught.
John took the fish to the hotei and put
it In one of the springs, and when in a
few weeks it became alive and spry he
turned 1t loose in the stream again, first
marking 1t with a piece Of silver wire.
This year when John went TO West Baden
again he walked by the It cam. He sud
denly heard several splasnes, and some
water fell on his shoe. There was his
trout. 1t had recognized is benefactor;
Well and spry as ever, the nsh leaped
about to show it's good condition, doing
this every day when Jonn appeared FOR
his daily walll,-MilwaI Ikcc Dispatch -
New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Genuine Speculative "Boom''
Has Enthralled johannesburg

obey.
There are syndicates in Offices and
boarding houses. and tho tea rooms
sound with talk of calls" and options"
and the jargun Ut the stock exchange
Everyone Is in 1t, Men who have owed
row more on the plea of virtual starva-
ton suddenly in mysterious ways begin
TO &c, ,speemiate S People you thought wero
haDltually hard pressed tall: slibly of buy
ing five hundred of this or a thousand of
tnat. Ii is In the very air.
ana really for the moment the town Is
after a period of gloom and depression
Wnlch mas made everyone a tritle oDu
mlstlc and eNtraVagant. But the the
aters arc fuller, the hotels are serving
more late suppers. the cabmcn are talk
ing more money. Today people go and
puIcHasc pianos outright Instead of ar
ranging for iDstallments. The MILL
ners are working overtime TO fnlhn
dcTs The jewellers are buster than they
nave been for years-evcn the pawn
brokers report a wonderful increase In
tue hHmber OF pledges redeemed. 1t has
even been rumorcd that debts are being
Puld; put at the moment the report Is
not widely credited.
However, there has undoubtedly been
q general Improvement on the Rand dur
mas been boarded UP or simply banked
ior lo many month is making It's appear
ancc: Far away in the country districts
people are buying gold stocks once more
During the years of depression a great
qeai or gold must have been stored up
rtappear A feeling OF confidence is
abroad. If the big houses support the part
OF Europe to come in. the boom" will
go ahead merriy-may even become per-
are being repeggcd, Already new flota-
tons are being talked OF. Almost is it
me Johannesburg of the good old days
told OF by the Rand pioneers.
VI. course. some people saw IL Will not
Iast and that in the end the public will
once more be left to nurse The baby"
But; while no doubt many people may bo
buying on the "tIckey" snatching prin-
ment. not for speculation.
People nrc beginning TO sec that the
Rand Is sound proposition. The gold Is
mere. right enough 1t cannot he con-
or destroyed by horse sickness or East
Coast fever Its market value does not
fluctuatc. You can always get fair
price for a bar or two of pure gold The
gold is here-milllons upon millions OF
dollars worth of It, And as working costs
go doWn-and they are still going down
the quantity of gold in the Reef increases.
That Is to say that owing to reduced
working costs there Is In the Reef today
more gold which can be got up at
profit than there was three J>lrs ago.
And with further improvements in meth
obs. and stiN better managcments In
methods, and gold which can be taken out
at a profit three years hence than there
Is today.
So: after all. the boom, is not mad
gamble at bottom even though great
many local people may regard 1t simply
as an opportunity for intense and frantic
speculation. The Rand goldfield is a per
manent industry and II is good for a great
deal more than another century anyway.
and not simply gamble, The scenes of
activity and excitement on the stock eX-
change almost any day heggar description
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
War Upon the Fly.

The fly Is a vicious professional Grim
inal. far moro of a menace to society
than the burglar, highwayman or black
handler. The discovery Of this fact a few
years ago promptly raised musca (hls
scientific given name) TO the dignity of
editorial recognition A safe and certain
method of protection against his attacks
is OF more Importance than watchdogs
and burglar alarms. Until he can be cX-
vorlte breeding grounds-manurc piles,
garbage heaps, etc.-we must rely upon
palliative measures. Among these screens
are the most effective, but, also. unfor-
tunately, the most expensive. Even when
the householder afford them, flies
always slip into kitchen and dining room.
Hence the housewife whose domain is
screened as we'll as her less forchanded
sister of the tenement, is obliged to adopt
some system of wholesale insect murder,
either by poison or trapping.
1t seems that among the former meas
ures formaldehyde is remarkably efficient,
best thing available. 1t is relatively
cheap. harmless, and may be obtained at
any drug store. The method of using 1t
is as follows; a small artificial lake is
prepared In saucer or dinner plate and
Favored with the formaldehyde solution
Gone or two teaspoonfuls TO the pint.)
10 TINS all flies are strangely attracted.
They flock 10 the shore, drink Of the
water. and promptly topple into an auue
Gus grave, or fly away n few feet to a
dry death on the floor. In places thickly
infested with flies the shores of such a
lake are soon literally covered It Is said
With the black corpses OF Musca domes-
tlca-"the bodies may be swept up by the
dustpanful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
LA PAz, BOLIVIA, IS
CONTROLLED BY MOB
Situation Reported as Extreme
ly Grave; Fear Expressed for
Lives of Foreigners.

La PAZ. Bolivia, July liza Paz
is given over tonight to riot. The peo-
pie swarmed into the streets and did
much damage. The electric light wires
were cut and pillaging was begun on all
sides. Shots were heard in every direc.
tion, Tho situation for foreigners, es-
pecially Peruvian and Argentine resi-
dents, is extremely y serious.
The guards protecting the Peruvian
and Argentine legations We're suddenly
withdrawn last evening, for some un-
known reason. When this became
known. street mobs renewed their at
taclss.
The Argentine minister, Senor Fon-
SEGA, and his wife, had narrow escape
from injury They mdae their way out
Of the legation aud ran distance of
eight blocks, finally seeking protection
in the home Of the president of Bolivia.
Manifestations have been numerous
in public places. and at meeting held
yesterday a portrait Of Figueroa AL.
corta, president of Argentine. were
placed head downward on pole and
stoned to pieces.
1t is reported here that considerable
excitement prevails at Lima and Buenos
Ayres, and the Argentine government g
silence in the face of Bolivian protests
is regarded as ominous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Rsinbow.Tinted Fishes.

The remarkable brlllIancc OF color in the
fish living about the coral reefs In trop-
ical regions has been often noticed. Bril-
yellow; vivid crimson, shading of int q
more subducd hue; bright green, spotted
and banded with rcd green. with lDrg
parallel stripes OF blue and red sre~n
marked with red above and bright blu@
bclow-such are. some OF tho CoIors dis
played by the fish Of the Great Barrier
reef Of Australia. In orGcr - APlaln
such brilliant hues on the principle Of
natural selection they have been described
as warning coors," The fish arc thought
TO be nnuseous or poisonous. and 10 pro-
claim this by choir bright colorS. As re-
CARDS those OF the Australian coral reei,
however many OF them are SaiG To be
excellent catinE.-London Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
PASSENGER WRECK
BADLY INJURIES FOUR
Day Coaches of Train Mysteri-
ously Thrown From Track
Near Livingston, Mont.

HELENA, July 11.-A special TO the
Independent from Livingston, Mont,
says that the Northern Pacific passen-
ger train which runs to Gardiner on the
Yellowstone Park branch, was wreck ed
three miles south of that city at $50
this evening, while returning from
Gardiner to Livingston. The engine,
baggage car and two day coaches were
overturned and one day coach was
thrown from the track but remained
upright. Two Pullman cars and spe-
cial car, in which rode S. A. Torrey,
Of motive power of the
Burlington road, remained on the rails.
The Injured.
Conductor James Ryan, Livingston
injured internally.
Expressman George Daley. Livings-
ton, rib broken.
Exprcssman H C. Reed, Livingston,
injured internally, shoulder dislocated,
several bones broken.
Unknown woman, head badly cut.
William Fuller. tramp, who was
riding on the girder was thrown under
meath the train when the accident oc-
Cured, but escaped with a few slight
bruises on the head.
1t is not known what caused the
wreck The track at that point where
the accident happened is torn up for
three hundred feet and part of the
rails were bent and raised ten feet
above the road bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
"Be Good to Reporters. ~

Bishop Lawrence. In the current issue
OF the Church Militant, the official organ
OF the bishop of the state Of Massachu-
setts. says edi,orially:
"Some one has facetiously given this
sage advice: BE good TO the reporter.
1t is better to have him on your side
than on your past history.
I'VE are often cXasperated at the
amount of space the newspapers give to
crime, We ought to be correSpondinSly
grateful when they devote columns and
pages To such papers and addresses as
were heard at the church congress re-
Gently held In this city at fremont tenn
pie. About onc-half of the writer's and
speakers sent in abstracts in advance. and
these the Boston papers published with
remarkable fulness
."The audiences in fremont temple
therefore. were but n small fraction of
the people who were instructed by the
discussions OF the congress.
"E3e good 10 the reporter and YOU may
easily have him on your side Concord
Monitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
REVISION IS DOWN
INSISTS ALDR|CH
House Leader Payne Points Out
That Senate Has Raised Duty
on Our NeCeSsarieS.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Senator
tariff senate bill does not impose addi-
tional burdens upon the consumer
''lsoiated cases of increases of rates
are taken and the entire bill condemned
because of these said Mr., Aldrich,
at is usually the case that if the
section of tho country which has found
fault with one schedule would consider
the transfer of articles to the free list
and compare the Increases with reduc
tions that have been made. that sec
ton would see that it had been made
beneficiary by the general revision"
General T. S. Sharretts, the veteran
tariff expert, who has been member
of the board of general appraisers in
New York for many years. declares the
senate bill will show a two per cent
reduction from the DingIey law, and a
material reduction from tho house rates.
General Sharrctts, who is n Democrat,
IS assisting the conference committee.
He performed the same office for the
Democrats when the Wilson bill was III
conference.
View Of House Leader.
Representative Payne said tonight
the rates of the house bill, Judged from
the standpoint Of the general public.
are materially lower than those OF the
senate bill. Mr.. Payne pointed out
that hides, tallow, iron ore, licorice ex-
tracts and other articles, Of great i'm.
portance to the consuming public, were
transferred to the dutiable list by the
senate; while alligator skins, radiun1,
certain spices. cocoa, oleo stearin and
miners safety appliances were the most
important articles placed on the free |
list by the senate.
1t is unfair To compare the two bills |
by figuring the ad valorem on each, -
said Mr.. Payne.
Members of the house tonight pointed |
cut that coal, wirc nails, scrap iron.
shoes and leather, cotton and wool
structural iron, cutlery, zinc bullion, pig
lead and other articles of general CON
sumption were Increased over the house |
rates, while dressed lumber, gloves, ho.
sIery and certain iron and steel products
were the principal senate reductions of
interest to the public The conferees
hope TO conclude their work by the end
OF next week. In the meantime both
houses will hold sessions every three
days. The house will meet on Monday
and the senate on Tuesday, but having
no business TO transact, will immediate.
ly adjourn.
Leaders in both houses are hopeful
OF finally dlsposing Of the tariff be
fore the end of the present month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Buried Treasures in Morocco.

In Morocco Il is customary for a man
10 bury most OF his riches In place
known only TO himself. This custom is
pract!ced By all Moors, for they cannot
trust their own families. who would mur-
der tncm directly IL was known where the
money was.
At the death OF the head of a family
In Morocco digging operations commence
ut once, but seldom Is I've money dis
covered There must be many fortunes
buried away in odd corners of the coun-
try. An instance came under the writer's
notice at ono OF the coast towns. Dur
ing the demolition OF house consider
able sum OF money was found built into
The wall-London Grapblc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
How to Stop Mob Rule

An old SAYING has it that IL is easy to
tear down but difficult to build up. This
is illustrated forcibly by the work OF a
mob. They can tear down readily what
1t will take the community a long time
to rebuild, Mob destruction IS like a con
fagration, so rapid is its spread. Man is
still an animal. and the spirit of license
is immcdi lately born and spreads Hike ~ q
thorities agree that it is best fought AT
It's Inception. The same foresight which
requires the arrival of fire apparatus at
ire to be n matter Of seconds should
provide facilities to enable the national
guard TO be so efficient and prepared that
their arrival at point where their pres
ence is required viii be devoid OF any de-
lay.-Unclc Sans Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

The largest movable bridge yet built
IN Asia is a double leaf roller lift af.
fair, with an opening 200 feet wide.
erected by Chicago company for a
railroad in Burma.