davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
WITHOUT QUESTION.

The only place in town to have that
sewing machine repaired and put in
good order is Room s. Breed hall.
know how to do it and will do it for a
reasonable price. Give me a trial.
Breed Han. Room 5. Tei.2424.
A. H OUSLEY.
sep20d Manager and Expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
WANTED.

wANTED-sTo rent modern house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders
policies issued to both men and WON
death, and all occupations; giving $4,000
death and SIS weekly benefits; costing
but IS per annum; something entirely
new; extra large commissions given
Address National Accident Society 800
Broadway. New York. Established "a
years. sep2TThS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
THE REAL AMERICA IN
ROMANCE" Is BOOSTED

TO supplant the perniciouS sensational
literature upon which the youths of GER
tain ages like to feed. an effort is being
made to place in the Uintah training
school John r. Musick S delightful
work, "Thc Real America in Ro-
nance, - consisting OF thirteen volumes.
with reading courses by the eminent
author, Edward Markham,
Contributions TO be used to purchase
the work are being solicited, and may
be sent TO Guardello Brown, superin-
tendent of the school and chief proba
ton officer of the Juvenile court for
Salt Lake county The contributions
should be addressed in care of the
Uintah training school. Mr.. Brown has
issued the following general recommen-
dation Of the work, which he has care
fully examined:
To Whom 1t May Concern-This is to
certify that / have spent some time In
vestigating the work entitled THE Real
America in Romance" by John r. Mu-
sick and am Of the opinion that there
can be no finer set Of books for the edu-
cation and development of just such
boys as those whom we have In the
Uintah Training school, and would be
delighted to have this work In our In
stitut!oD. Very respectfully.
GUARDELLO BROWN,
Chief Probation officer and Supt Cin-
tah Training School.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
PUNISHMENT is METEO OUT TO THOSE
WHO FAILED TO WtilTEWASH THE cup

the work was over. The verdict in his
case was guilty in the second degree.
l.. A. Biackner alleged that hus duties
as manager of the junior year book pre-
vented his presence at the "U.' Guilty
IN the first degree, with recommends
tion OF clcmency, said the jury.
John Doe Robertson satisfactorily eX-
planned his absence. and was given the
only verdict Of acquittal.
Mark Brown offered as evidence a
telegram alleged to have been received
from a sick relative, Several peculiari-
ties which could not be explained by
the defendant resulted in verdict Of
guilty in the first degree by the Jurors
Pleas by Richard Roe Duggan and
Jack Lewis that their athletic work
prevented their presence were not sub.
stantiated by permission from Coach
Maddox, and they were given the limit
by the jurors
Rodger Powers and Robert Morris got
the same penalty, The money from the
fines will go to help defray the expense
of the dinner which was served by the
girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

Will greatly improve the value Of prop
erty in this vicinity, however. The To-
cation is one Of the prettiest in the
city. Undoubtedly for many years tho
center Of interest TO many travellers here
will be the great temple. the tabernacle
and the things connected with the early
settlers. The visitors will be in po-
stion TO see these things if they stop
al the new hotel
Church Is Interested.
Lorenzo Y. Stohl secretary of the
meeting, said Monday evening that the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter day
Saints would probably be interested
in the project TO the extent of the value
Of the property. which will be about
100000, and which will be paid for in
stock in the company, The meeting
adjourned subject TO the call of the
chairman. John G. Cutler. and it is ex-
pected that another meeting will be
called within few days to perfect final
plans Of the project. Real estate men
all over the city who have been dis
cussing the effect on property here and
the impetus given to business by the
proposed erection Of the Newhouse hotel
building were commenting at great
length on this new project, which will
place the building operations of the city
equal 10 those of the entire year Of
1908. with less than four months gone.
The remarks made some time ago
that Salt Lake City was destined to be
the largest city between Chicago and
San Francisco was remarked upon again
and again, and it was pointed out
that with the almost unexcelled location
of the city in the midst of region
blessed with mines, agricultural adj
vantages and requiring only the proper
investment Of capital ID produce great
results. there seemed more than ever an
indication that the words of E. II.
Hartman, the great railroad king, were
true, and that the city had started on
a most magnificent scale of develops
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

statement. Senator Daniel. the ranking
minority leader of the finance commit
tee, took the floor. He arraigned the
, Republican members of the committee
! for their exclusion of the Democratic
members during the consideration of
tho bill
Mr.. Daniel spoke in part as follows;
Stand of the Minority.
"This is prodigious bill. II con.
tains 800 pages and carries about
million dollars n page. The Demo
cratic members of this body never saw
ii or heard it read for it was not rend
at the only meeting of tho committee
until the day, April IL, when it was
reported here by the chairman of the
finance committee with amendments.
None of these amendments we were per
mittcd even to see before they were
here presented.
81 cannot regard this as either good
or fair government We have at home
constituents who are much interested.
Besides. we are all Americans. We are
all as anxious for Justice TO be done to
our country as any Of those who assume
the prerogative of excluding us from
opportunities of which they avail them
selves.
"The indignitv is toward the people
of the United States and toward the
senate, which is the only body in the
country where there remains free de.
bate, and where the members in their
rules and in their conduct try to mako
everything as fair and open as posi-
bic.
81 would conserve and not destroy
any of the plants and industries which
raise by reasonable taxation revenues
which we need. IL we don Z do this
and are won away from it by the fasci-
nation of the word free we will find
ourselves in Il quandary of deficits with
interest bearing bond issues quick upon
their heels. Our declarations and the
conditions alike require something
more than this We have declared for
material reduction Of the protective
tariff. No more would be possible with
ont declaration and no moro is posi-
BILE with il, When n great and wide
spread system has been published for
years all over tho country we cannot
leap out of il by one spring or bound.
We must respect labor The parties
have been both willing TO add to the
tariff the differences in cost in Euro.
pean countries and such tariff would
not oppress the American people. but
conserve the interest of all. The farm
ing class and the mechanical classes
would both share in the benefits
Blames Militarism.
In commenting upon tho increased
expenditures of the government, Mr..
Daniel declared mlitariSm had been re-
sponsible for large part Of the exces-
sive appropriations, and quoted Mr..
Tawney's remarks in the house respect
ing the part Of military expenditures
in causing a deficit. The japanese
scare, he said, had been responsible for
much that had been done, but he did
not believe there were any Americans
b, hpl Imam pnnlH
oycrtake this country.
"Those who have entertained that
dread - said Mr.. Daniel, "have never
deigned TO give us the reason for their
thought
At the conclusion of Mr.. Daniels re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
DISASTROUS WASAOU1
IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Traffic Between Portland and
Granger Is Badly Crippled;
Trains DetOured.

OGDEN, April 19-As result OF
disastrous washout near Fossil, niue
station forty miles west OF Granger on
the Idaho division Of tho Oregon Snort
Line, all passenger trains between Fort-
land and Granger are now being ue-
toured through Ogden and sent from
this city north to Pocatsllo.
The FIRST washout occurred Saturday
night. and was of minor Importance,
the opinion prevailing that a few hours
would suffice to put the track III con,
dition for service again. but second
washout occurred last night. and be.
tween two and three hundred rect OIL
track will now have to be rebuilt en-
tlrcly before train service Is re-
sumed between Granger and PocateiIo.
Until this is done, and it Will require
several days even with tho large force
of men now employed on the work,
trains from both directions passing
through Pocatello and Granger VIII be
sent through Ogden.
Fossil is located in the center of
mountainous region, and the. recent
warm weather has resulted in high
water at various points between
Granger and Montpelier.
similar condition obtains at many
points on the Union Pacific between
Ogden and Green River, whore high
water troubles are expected this spring,
but superintendent Whitney has placed
special track forces All along the threat.
cncd districts and is taking every pre-
caution possible against the floods from
mountain districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
TWO BOLD ROBBERS
LOOT SMALL BANK

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April 10
With scores Of citizens outside dis
charging their revolvers in an effort TO
intimidatc them, two robbers today dy.
namitcd the safe of the Bank Of Ha.
vans, Kas., near the Oklahoma state
line and escaped with $4,000. Securing
n handcar they attempted TO reach Dew
ey in time TO catch n fast northbound
passenger train.
At Bartlesvillc the men were ar
rested by Policeman Morton, after
struggle. Just as the patrolman was
about to place the pair in Jail one of
them wheeled about, and, displaying a
revolver, forced the policeman TO free
them. a posse has been organized and
is in pursuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

Lawful punishment for those who
failed to appear at the "U' on the
hill last Friday TO assist in the white.
washing of the big letter, was metcd
out TO the guilty by a jury of students
after due legal proceedings Monday
afternoon. Warrants were sworn 10
and served upon eight of the offenders
during the morning, informing them
that they were TO appear before court
selected from the student body, and
show cause why they should not be
punished for their failure to put IN an
appearance when holiday had been
especially granted for the purpose. All
but one Of the eight was there to de-
fend himself 1t is understood that a
number of other warrants will be IS
sued. returnable Wednesday next
Judge Edward Watson defined three
degrees Of guilt. The first degree in
cluded men who were in town. but who
failed to have any excuse for failing
to appear. A fine OF 81 was to be im-
posed. Two other lesser degrees were
defined, with corresponding smaller
fines. All fines must be paid by Wednes
day, or the delinquent will be subject
to free hair cut.
The following jurors were drawn and
sworn in: s. G, Taylor, A. WINS, j..
Hennessy, L.. Perry, F; Sharrmen, Ben
Bogart, v oamueis, r JonISon, W.
Parsons, G. Perry, S, Rice and F. Mona
han, foreman. After hearing the de-
fense alleged by the defendant he was
cross.examined by r. w. Young, jr.,
acting in the capacity of attorney for
the state After each of the defendants
had been given a separate. hearing the
jury was charged by Judge Watson, who
expounded the law in learned fashion,
and was taken out by the bailiffs.
d. A. Raybould, it seems, failed to
appear on the scene Of operations until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
ALDRICH SURE OF
ENOUGH REVENUE
Continued from Page One.

being sSa2;ooo;ooO under the act Of 1897
and s340. 100000 under the senate bill.
This Increase OF revenue Is due TO
advances In rates on a few articles of
luxury, such as wines, spirits, etc. II
the bill in all cases where II was possible
of specific for ad vaorem duties. This
viii prevent differentiation, and conse-
quently increase revenues.
"Other changes will be included az
fecting the comparative revenues.
Changes Proposed.
The changes we propose 10 make in
the administrative act include:
l. New definitions Of dutiable value
ment. 2. More efficient collection ma
chinery. 3. provision for the creation
OF customs court To insure uniformity
OF decisions In customs cases.
The extent OF underva lua tons pre-
dicted under existing law is yarIously
estimated al from 10 to % per cent OF
able portion OF this practice is corrected
by the provisions 1 have alluded to, we
can safely add five millions to the esti.
revenue for 1910 based upon the import
alton OF 1907. $4,000. 600. I have as
sumed that the Importation OF 1907 is the
not lose sight OF the fact that there will
be approximately four millions OF people
more In the United States to be provided
for In 1910 than in 1907 and II other con-
natural increase from this cause. The
committee believes that the extent OF i'm
portations and resulting revenue will be
greater In 1910 than In 1907. because OF
improved business conditions
Relation to Prosperity.
Business activity and the movement
Tor Increased importations has already
commenced. The customs receipts for
the thirty-nine business days from March
] to April Is. inclusive. as compared with
the corresponding days In 1908. s12, OBJ,
09S.0S, or an average daily Increase OF
s1.545.50. This increase seems to be
progressive. as the report for the last
DAY which 1 have. April 49,. shows re.
ceiDts from all sources. $2.072.07lS5. as
compared with receipts OF 81 ,2S3 32l 80
on the corresponding day OF last year
There Is no incentive for these en-
larged importations except improved CON
dltions OF the country and reduced stocks
OF imported merchandise. The character
OF tho legislation proposed no reduction
Tor accelerated imports. as there arc
practically no rates above the rates i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
RAILROAD NOTES

7. A. Wadleigh, assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, with headquarters IN Denver,
who Is in this city on short business
trip, Will make an inspection trip over the
eastern division OF the new Western Pa
cihc railroad today.
w, b. Jerome, special agent of the New
York Central lines, Is expected to arrive
In this city "Wednesday. He will be met
by Erwin Tears general agent OF the
road at Denver, and the two will make
their way TO this. city together
G. +. Warren, general agent OF the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe with head
quarters In this city, went south Monday
on business connected with wool ship
ments.
w. II. Hathaway. general agent OF the
Kanawha Dispatch at st. Louis was in
Salt Lake City Monday on a short busl-
ness trip.
j. a. Reeves, general freight agent of
the Oregon Short Line, has gone to Chi
cago on short business trip.
j, NJ. Davis, general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line. has gone to Idaho
on short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
HOT FIGHT BETWEEN PUGET
SOUND AND GREAT NORTHERN

KALISPELL, Mont, April 19.-The
struggle between the Puget Sound and
Great Northern TO secure the
best available route through the canyon
on the North Fork, above Coram, is be
coming intense. No expense is spared
on either line, and every available man
IS grabbed mp by one or the other of the
outfits and put TO work. New crews are
constantly arriving. and it is now esti-
mated that nearly 200 men are at work
in the vicinity.
During the week Great Northern
crews al work on the line south from
Somers were called off and sent into
North Fork territory. Saturday the two
remaining crews received telegraphic
orders 10 strike camp and proceed with
all haste into the contested country, re-
porting TO the engineer in charge there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Data on Sugar Duties.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-President
Taft today sent to the senate a message
transmitting information in respect to
a resolution introduced several days ago
by Senator Carter The data supplied
relates to the amount of duties and
taxes per 100 pounds that have been
levied and collected on sugar in Great
Britain, Germany, France, Russia and
Austria Hungary. the Netherlands, Bel
GUM, Spain, Italy and Denmark. Con
cessious granted on imports Of sugar
from the colonies Of these countries also
are stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
TaWney's Census Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-An appro-
priation bill to provide funds for the
taking of the thirteenth doccnnial cep.
sus and other purposes was intro.
ducod today by Representative Tawney
of Minnesota The item for the taking
of the census amounts to $10,0O0,0O0,
and is available until July ], 1912. The
bill authorizes the appointment Of three
persons TO represent tho United States
in the international commission for the
revision and classification of diseases
and cause Of death, to meet in Paris in
July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
J|vORCES SOUGHT
BY TWO HUSBANDS
At the Same Time, Two Unhappy
Wives Seek Court for
Relief.
HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS
ONE OF CHARGES MADE
DesertiOn and Failure to Sup
port Grounds in the Other
Cases.

Two deserted husbands. one with four
children to take care Of an abandoned
wife and another mistrcated wife, ap-
penlcd to the Third District court for
their marital freedom Monday
Louise Hollberg charges Charles A.
Hollbcrg. to whom she was welded
here March %, 1900, with driving her
into Mysteries by his cruelty. Other
maitreatment covering a period of
twelve months is charged. Hollberg
also inserted an advertisement in a To-
cal newspaper, Mrs. HolIbcrg says, in
which he warned business firms not TO
credit her. Besides, Hollbcrg is ha-
bitual drunkard, she says
Mrs. Hollbcrg demands n divorce. the
custody Of the boy. years old, and the
girl, 4 years old. $40 month alimony,
$25 costs, $75 attorney fcets and an
order restraining Hollberg from draw
ing and disposing of his salary and
from carting their furniture valued at
$50, away and selling it.
Mrs. llollberg, who is now working
at the Kenyon hotel, says on account Of
hoIlberg,s S non.support, she has been
compelled to depend on her own efforts
ana lDc charltS OF lrlcndS Tor llNcll-
hood.
Husband Complaint.
After twenty years Pauline Nilsson
grew tired Of and deserted him. G. j.
f.. Nilsson alleges. leaving the four chill
dren, ranging in ages from I 10 10
years with him. and he wants a divorce
and the custody of tho children--Ruben
T., ~ years old; Myra A., l6; Lille j.,
i, and Clifford L.. :.
They were married here August 30,
1887 Nilsson says, and Mrs. Nilsson left
him February ., 1907.
Ruby b, Owen charges Charles d.
Owen, an accountant. 10 whom she was
married here September l, 1905, with
non-snpport covering period of eight
cen months, and demands n divorce and
her maiden name Of Williams back.
Owen is capable of earning 500 a
month, she says. No mention is made
Of any children and no alimony is de-
manded.
Jacob Hunter and Martha Boulton
were married here May 10, 1905, and
Mrs. Hunter grew tired of and deserted
him August 10. 1907. and now Hunter
wants divorce. No mention is made of
any children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Clark Wants to Know.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Represen-
tativc Champ Clark, the minority leader
Of the house, today introduced q resolu-
ton which, if adopted, will open up in
tho house the question of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company's absorption by
the United States Steel corporation. The
resolution requests the attorney general
to inform the house "what steps, if
any, have been taken TO annul the con
tract of purchase or acquisition of con
troll Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company by The United States Steel
cnrnnratiOn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Leaves for the East.

Los ANGELES. April 1a.-President
!, II. 5iVuiaHau OF .nc .nicuso O. [ISGit 5
special car over the Southern Pacific,
with his daughter Helen. aged II. who
has been seriously III with pneumonia,
The daughter was much improved today
and President Houlahan's car was at
tached to the regular train instead Of
being run as a special as was reported
would be done Il the patient did not show
improvement In her condition. no au
prehcnslon is felt for her recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Bad Auto Accident.

PITTSBURG, April l9.-Charles f..
McClinton and j. B, Tmphoff, business
men, were probably fatally injured to.
day when an automobile in which thev
were speeding on Grant boulevard ran
into pile of dirt. A third man. sup
posed to have been chauffeur, was in.
jured at the same time, but disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
WILL BUILD RAILWAY FROM
TWIN FALLS TO HOLLISTER

TWIN FALLS. Ida. April 19-Elght
thousand dollars has been raised by citl
zens here toward the purchase of a rail-
road rlght-of way from Twin Falls to
HOllister. The Oregon Short Line has
agreed 10 build the road when the right
OF way Is provided.
Eventually the line will be continued
10 Wells. New. giving this section of
Idaho direct connection with California
cities Only $4,000 more is needed to pay
for the right-of-way \ committee Of
citizens will begin the purchase of the
concessions tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
ism It; but IS q sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect Of Hood s Sarsa.
parilla.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hood s at once.
Buy q bottle today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
COURT OF APPEALS DENIES
REHEARING OF RATE CASES

NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-The United
states court of appeals at New Orleans
today denied a rehcarinC in the railroad
rate cases OF Alabama, recently decided
I'm favor OF the state. The state fixes
the rates by the bill sustained on ll0
commodities. and makes passenger fares
y cents a mile.
The railroads figuring in the case were
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad COM
pany the Western Railway of Alabama.
the Central Railroad OF Georgia. South
& North Alabama and the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. P.

May 6 to 13, inclusive. San Fran.
cisco and return, $3.50, To San Fran
cisco and return Zone way via
Portland), S46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, S35.15. To Los Angeles and
return Conc way via Portland), $55.75.
Tickets limited to October 81. Stop
overs. City ticket office, POI Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Would Tax Corporations.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-In intro
ducing bill TO tax the gross receipts
of corporations at the rate Of onc-tenth
of | per cent. Senator Beveridge today
stated that he did so with the idea Of
suggesting that source of revenue in
case the pending tariff bill should not
result in raising sufficient income for
the government He said his bill would
produce an annual revenue of S20,00O,.
OOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

marks Mr.. Aldrich sent to tho clerk
desk copy Of a senate debate helG
February 21. 1894, i'll which Senator
Voorhees, and Senator Vest had de-
tended tho Democratic procedure IN
framing the Wilson bill to be reported
to the senate without participation OF
the Republican minority.
Upon motion of Mr.. Aldrich the bill
was then made the unfinished business
of the senate