davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
he stars incline. but do not compel. =
HOROSCOPE
BY Coscttc
Monday, December 6, 1909.

Jupiter now doth bless the laboring
And sets a favoring light o'cr all the
land.
This %l0th day OF the year should
prove o lucky ono for all workers. Tor
Jupiter rules As the greatly fortunate
planet and looks beneficcnty on all ave-
nuos Of trade and income,
Efforts made today In any field OF ac
tivlty, however humble, should bring un-
usual results, either at once or in The
future
The sign is remarkably good for new
things. According 10 astrological rules.
the time Is fortunate for opening new
places of business. removing, altering or
enbirgiuE The same bright influence
governs pew undertakings Of al kinds.
Mars. however. burns warningy. and
threatens the impetuolIs aud over daring.
against visionary plans. speculation and
undertakings that will affect others
Venus again is bright for women. This
period is indic3tod rs excellent for
shopping, inviting, entertainments, thea
tors and other amuScmcntS.
IN tho household tho Sign IL good for
baking. drcssmaking or altering aud dec
ora ting
merchants and others depending ON wo-
mons favor arc under "a planet promis-
Ing success.
All persons hut especially those In cm-
lploymcnt. must beware during these TWEEN
ty-four hours against taking Fart IN any
intrigue. scandal. unlSind Judgment or
treatment OF others OF Vindictive pcrse-
cution.
4 period OF failing flames in the sky"
Is now beginning.
Persons with this birth date are under
an aspect that generally grants it's sub
jccts power 10 reach prominence aud au-
thority in their Immediate circle. Those
In employment should get chance for
promotion.
Children are born today under signs
and stars that exercise placid cheer
fui. beneficial influence. inspiring quiet
ambition with love for homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WOMAN AMERICAN CLUB.

!. The monthly meeting of the Won
!. an' s American club Will be held
{ at , o clock this (Monday) after.
J. noon nj the home of the president,
!. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cohen. 401 South
: Second East street. There Will he
: a special musical programme aud
:. Mrs. Cohen will read a paper. Re.
!. freshmeuts viii be served.
!. There is business of importance
: 10 come before the meeting aud
: a large attendance of members
!. is both desired and expected. All
!. women interested in the American
+ party. the future progress of Salt
+ Lake City. and lhc redemption ot
: Utah are most cordially invited 10
= be present.
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

les received in an automobile accident
carly in last October. For fhc two
weeks preceding his death, he had bccn
unconscious.
The funeral was attended by many OF
the friends Of The deceased man. and
APOSTLE Drson f. Whitney delivered the
fErcral scrmou. which was an cui"gF
oi the life Gf Mr.. Reed. The mmy
beautiful floral tributes which were
placed on the casIcj by those who had
come 10 paN ia the memory Of the de-
ceased man their last tributes. were CYL
dcnce of the nigh esteem in which Mr..
Reed vas hold hy bis large circle OF
friends The beautiful music fuInlshcG
hv 4 quartcitc. consisting ot John
Owen. Moran Craudcll. Mrs. Rulou
Owen. aud Miss Lillian HUDSON. WIS
also m impressive feature of the SER
vices
Inspiring Music.
Standing near She caSkct, which was
:oycrcd with beautiful flowers, the quar-
tcltc, IN subducd tones. sang in an in
spiring manner, % Lead Kindly Light,
Tho Lord l. My Shepherd. = and "The
Last Hope
Tic opening prayer was offered by
Robert Patrick Apostle Whitney paid
Il beautiful tribute to the dead man.
declaring that Mr.. Reed was IN honest.
strai ghtfolward. upright man. The
speaker briefly reviewed his life, aud
spoke u few words TO the members of
the bereaved family. The beucdiction
was pronounced by Benjamin Goddard
At the City cemetery. where the inter.
ment took place, prayer was offered by
II, j. Folger, and the quartctte sang
Il Need Thee Every Hour
\ special carriage was required "a
carry the flowers from the home TO the
cemetery. The pallbcarcrs were H.. f.
Fowler, John a. Houghton, Glen Miller
Carl Hardy, Richard Smith and Homer
Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
ODEON HALL TONIGHT

All roads lead TO Odcon hall to-
night At the beautiful dancing
academy at the corner of First
North and Main streets VIII be
held the annual ball Of the Amer
icau club, and from all indications,
it will eclipse everything Of its
: kind which has ever been under.
taken by the club.
The grand march will begin at
: $50 o clock. aud il will he an in
; formal affair. not z full dress func-
, tiop, Following is the reception
committee. MAYOR and Mrs. John
s. Branford. Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mont
. Ferry. Mrs. and Mrs. h. G.. o O'Don-
nell. Mr.. aud Mrs. j w McKin.
ney. Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Reed.
. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j. Wood. Mr.. and
. Mrs. G.. II. Raybould, Mr.. aud
. Mrs. Walter Lyme. Mr., and Mrs,
J. J. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. T, r.
. Black. MIR. and Mrs. Mark Reed.
. all. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Mulvey,
. Mr.. aud Mrs. III. i. Dininny. Mr..
. aud Mrs. Il. s. Riycs, Mr.. and
: Mrs. Gideon Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
. Rudolph AN. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y.
: Martin, i. r. Morcton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
SOLUTIONS ARE NOW W.,rprr
BEING CONSlDhnH4

: Owing to the great numncr q. n. i.
: solutions sent The Tribune ieSS Ssyy.
= ing the Great Salt Lake Masse.s' Masooss'
: which WAS brought to q sus''it Il
: full close sunday m9rnlns' tho
:. proved impossible to gh9GIse g.Io con.
: winner of this remarkan'es est;ll a
: test Yesterday, There are I to he
!. large number of solutions, H. ~ con.
:. read, and the decision o, !So .So sash
!. mittee selected 10 award .ub .uobbabiIi-
!. prize of $50 Will, IN al IL"~ I,~s to
: ty. be made in The lriounV
: morrow morning. o.t ser
!. Peculiarly enough, grehs, .hns far
!. ccntagc of the solutiopS' ,nn; ,nsn;eiop'
!, read. point the finger OF ,a1s SUE pssIr sIrl
: at Captain Stark, VIII L,, littIe'
!. Stark 10, . is given oua ihey'
!. connection with the facts ;nfef-|
!. developed iu Mr., Pulvcr $ 'y'
!. estiup story yesterday .n,orro,
!. Watch The Tribune 'o'uV ,'",' mi
!. morning, end perhaps 3vvne 81
!. 6uJ your name as the wipn'
!. the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
BODY Of JOSEPH SANDS
IS CONSIGNED TO GRAVE
Funeral Is Held Under Aus
picrS of the Knights Of
Pytbias.

Under the auspices of the Rocky Noun
tain lodge No. 3. knights of PythiaS, aud
attended by friends, the large number OF
with lttcstc1 10 the popularity Of IN"
man. Ih" funeral ur Joseph Sands, who
dI"d nf typhoid -purUulnnin ~ 81 MARX
hospital. Friday morning, was held from
Castle han Sund@r afternoon AZ - clock.
The mtcrmcut WAS IN Tho city cemetery.
Each scat In the larc" lodge room was
taken and many persons stood ihrpuEn En-
prayer hy R"y. g. g. MCfntir" OF the
Wcetmiusicr Presbyterian church. Tho
Unity Quaricti". composed OF MISS Ga"i
Mills Mis-. Pearl Jones. Joseph i'"il and
~ g.. Mchau then sang Beautiful Isl"
of Somewhere. The qunEtcitc music
was followed by Joseph Poll singing In
cXccllcni y"Ic. The beautiful solo. some
time W" WIN Understand.
Rev. Mr.. McIntrc ihcn spoke Of the
character and tho lifcwoTk ol Jp."pb
Sands and it's effect on those with whom
donCc In this city. The discourse was
fillHd with many expressions Of love ana
hope for the hcroaved widow and daugh-
ter. Tn" duartcuc Then sang "Th" Chris
tain Good Night and while those pres
"ut passed before the caslsct 10 view Tor
Tia" last lmc The dead, the .4unr!'ilh
rendered "Nuarcr. My God. to Thee
Thc pallh"arrrs wore sam i1nd"lph'
William kirkham. J. T.. Mcdonald, iygon
Jones. Willum l"tty and j. H. tunll,
The honouII5 palh"HrcIs were w. T.
Cooper. e, T.. Jennings. Thomas Hob
day and A. i. Sanders.
Completely surrounding and covering
th. CIshut were many magnificent floral
trihutcs which marked the cSterm IN
which Joseph Sands was held hy his
host OF friends. Mann persons VII" came
10 offer floral tributes carried them 10
IN" grave. where they were deposited.
The funeral cortoec was largo, requiring
eight carriages and two funeral cIrs, for
the knights, Pythnu Sisters and many
friends.
At Tho grave the beautiful and impress
sivc Pythiau service was used, ass!slcd
by the uuartctt" which sang. Abide
With Me" aud Rest FOR The Weary"
Joseph Sands was born in Santa Fc,
Cal. Nov. l.. 1869. During 1891 he came
10 this city and engaged in the restaurant
business which he followed until his
death. He married Miss Ida Renig in
1896. He leaves II daughter Florence
sister. who I!vcs in california lie was
q mcmbcr Of the l;lks, knights Of fyih-
ias and Restaurant Mons union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
BELOVED MAN LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Impressive Funeral Services
Are Held Over Body of the
Late George W. Reed.
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND
FLOWERS ARE FEATURES
Apostle 0rson T. Whitney Prln-
cipaI Speaker; Burial Takes
Place at City Cemetery,

Improssive funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, beginning at '
o clock, over the body OF the late George
W. Reed. al The family residence. - J
street Nr Reed, who Was pioneer
resident Of this city aud also au old
time newspaper man, died al his home
last Wednesday. supposedly from inlur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
MEAN TEMPERATURE
TWENTY-FIVE DEGREl

Sundays meteorological record AZ
local station OF the United STATES wss'
cr bureau for the tTopty-toiIr houis w
Ing at y. m. was aS follows;
Temperature 1t i n, m. y oesIs'
rnaxjn,,m tcmperature. 20 degrees; niI
mum temperature. 20 degrees: mean i' te'
pcraturc. IL degrees. which Is aes,
below normal: total deficiency Oh s'
peraturc since the ;irst OF The inon''iI, u,
degrees: total excess OF tcmpcra'uis s'
January |. lT5 degrees. !.
Precipitation ut y =. NJ. none. ", ~,
S. inch. which is 60 inch above y y
NAL: total excess of precipitation :"
January |. i.I2 inches.
Rcla tive humidity. So per eenS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
80 up Main street. 800 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall papcr and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. w, Ebert &.
Co., 81 Main st. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS,

Eve, ear. nose and throat has moved
his Offices 10 80. 81 and 80 Commercial
block, corner Second South and CONNER
cial streets. third 1o0r, where he IS
ELEGANTLY sitnated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Alexander Optical co.
Now az 2lS So. Main.
Removal Sale:

Removal Sale:
Big reductions in wall paper +
framed pictures before moving ~
elegant new Store. Geo. W. HVs''
Co II Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Save Monoy

b. buNing Your furs at the Sample
Cloak and Snii Store. 5S South Nam
ST., opp. the Z. G. N. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Mrs. L. T. Snyder and Miss Bss;
SNYDER announce an exhibition ana n
of bandpaiuted china, beginning y
cembcr =, ] X I. furniture store 7l'
East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Some choice rooms for r"ut N
Utah Savings & Trust company y
ing. o35 Main street. In the eu'.
heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Mrs. La Won P. Bridge

Has an exhibit and sale Of oil, pastel
and water color paintings at Midglcy
& Bodel's all this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt LAX.
Photo Supply Co, 177 Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
T.awerce Marsh,

Attorney and counsclor'at'law. y.
sci and advice free. Bonds inrnss
clients. Suite 307 Tribune oloer
Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light liS cry. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Mitchell Van aud Storage 20
moved to 2T3 South West Temps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. 429 So. Malu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Tribune-Reportcr Printing Co.,
Go West End South street Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant now store. Geo. w. Ebert q
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
J . II K f N T

ARCHITECT.
Room Cos. Newhouse Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Jupiter now doth bless the laboring
hand
And sets favorins light ocr all the
land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

What is a habitual drunkard? is a question that would be as difficult to factorily answer as Is that other one about what is whiskey?" A states troduced a bill making it a violation of law for a habitual drunkard to get married in that State. and the bill de- fines the term 'habitual drunkard" as a man who gets drunk as much as twice in any one year. We can't guess whether such a law would prevent drunkenness or marrying most effectu- ally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
TheCuthbert Incident.


 turbed over certain incidents connect ed with the recent cyclone. which wrought such destruction in the hust- ling little town of Cuthbert. It ap- pears that some sentimental evange- lists had been trying to start a religi- ous revival but failing had prayed that the Lord would send & cyclone as rebuke to the wickedness of the community and as a warning to the people of the state. The cyclone came as cyclones are liable to come in that region at this season of the year and now the question troubling Geor- gia is. what to do with preachers who pray for physical punishment of sinners especially when the answer of their prayers would hurt the righteous as well as the other sort. as seems to have been particularly the case at Cuthbert. Perhaps the best thing that could be done for the cause of re- ligion would be for the denomination who practically cursed Cuthbert tn call them in and withdraw their ordin- ation papers. Of course curses didn't bring on the cyclone-tha Almighty, at any rate isn't that sort of a ruler but there may be a whole lot of igno- rant people who believe they did, and neither religion nor morality are help ed thereby. We certainly have passed the Sodom and Gomorrah period of civilizations: if we haven't, 1t is a terr- ible reflection upon religion and the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
AMERICAN TARIFF LAWS
 YU.Acf of I832 and Notification
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

lower than ever before PennsyIyania however. fared well. The duties m iron and steel were scarcely touched The Act of 1882 amounted to nothing more than an important lowering of the tariff. It mitigated the conditions which South Carolina felt had war ranted nulliication proceedings, but It did not do away with Protection With this in mind South Carolina proceeded to pass her nullihcatfon acts. Then Andrew Jackson threaten ed to do several and sundry things of serious import if notification were persisted in, but at the same time gave assurances to South Carolina that he was willing to do what was just and right. John c. Calhoun resigned from the vice presidency in order to get a voice in the very body over which he was presiding. and Hayne left the Sen- ate in order to become governor of his state. Acting In thorough accord, they made the best possible showing for their cause. Henry Clay was up in arms against South Carolina. That state was SO angered by the action of Congress that 1t threw It's electoral vote away in 1883 rather than permit 1t to be cast for Jackson. The next session of Congress met. and every where there was an attitude of con cilfation. This attitude was met in like splrlt Dy south Carolina, and the incident was soon closed.
 South Carolna had lost. so far as being able to maintain her doctrine was concerned. But If her purpose was to bring about Free Trade she gained more by losing the principle than she would have gained by maintaining if Congress took the view that if Freq Trade was the price to pay for unity. harmony and peace. it was a price that ought to be paid. And for the next quarter Of century the country seem ed as definitely pledged to Free Trade as 1t was formerly committed to pro. lection.
 The conciliatory feeling took expres. sion In the tarin of the following ve.r on that measure we see Calhoun fhs very apostle of Free Trade, and cIav the very high priest of Protection standing shoulder to shoulder. frbtinr TOT common cause. With that fight won the doctrine of nulli1cation pass .u in'o inocuous desuetude. and wa, ,esaeed 10 the scrap heap of useless issues. issues. with the passing of the Act or 1882 Protection lost its grin on 4ha country. and for long time rematnaS political issue of only second marni . uoe. slavery was rapidly succeed,n,. It as the bone Of contention In Cn, sfess ana before the country ana nat uheii that Issue was finally Jeterm,nas III the court of war was protoot;su, asain the compelling ouestion ~. ,ite ,ne uay. It is true that 1t revivaa
 i.eie Ic m is42, but only for a few vear - Noopyright' 1909, by Frederic T Has
 kin.
 W,"w-Amerfcan Tariff Iovv.
 -he Clay Compromise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SUNDAY, MARCH 2I. 1909.
We are indebted to The Butte Inte

We are indebted to The Butte Inter Mountain for the exclusive information that British East Africa is inpatient ly awaiting the arrival of Roosevelt" That is the class of news that comes under the heading of Interesting, if true" but we fail to see any reason why it should be true. Are the people of that country. white and black, suf- fering from such a dearth of interest and excitement that they are holding their breath while they gaze anxiously across the salted seas to catch a glimpse of Roosevelt? Or Is it that the cannibals of that region are getting hungry and imagine that Teddy is as big as the fabled mammoth and will furnish many a tooth some feast? Sure ly British East Africa Is entitled to our sincere commiseration, which is herewith rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
ABOUT LIBERIA.

Congress appropriated money to send a commission to Liberia to find out all about the conditions existing there, and what we are to do about 1t. That was under the Roosevelt administra- ton. Teddy, 1t should be borne in mind. was great on commissions. If anything was going wrong, or was likely to go wrong, in any portion of the civilized or uncivilized world, in the isles of the sea or in the sea itself, he was ready to appoint commission to look into 1t and regulate 1t forth with.
 We don't know what these commits sioners are expected to find out, and possibly when they make their report the world will be as wise as 1t is now, and not much wiser. Little is known of the country or the condi- tions. and we doubt if much can be learned. There are estimated to be some twenty tn ousand more or less civilized negroes in and about the so- called seat of government. They are principally composed of Southern Am erican negroes who went or were sent that they could accomplish great things. Older readers will remember the colonization schemes of half cen tury ago and later and what failures they were. The American negroes had no desire to go to Liberia and many that went there were anxious to get back.
 To offset this handful of ostensibly civilized blacks there are estimated to be at least one million genuine savages of the lowest classes of the African race They occupy what is called the "hinter land." and maintain the habits and customs that have marked the na- tive African from the remotest past. They are a constant menace to the few who pretend to some sort of civ ilization and self government. and might at any time wipe them from the earth if so minded.
 The truth Is that the efforts to col onize Liberia with negroes from the United States was a great blunder, Those who tried to carry 1t out acted under total msconception of the real negro. as we know them here. The real negro of the south has no capacity for self government and little desire to undertake 1t. There are some among them. with more or less white blood In their veins, who might under favorable conditions maintain a government with some degree of success, but the major ity are totally incapable of manae eing their own affairs and have no desire to take up the burden.
 These are some of the facts and prospects, and, to quote The Hartford Times. All that the commissioners who will go to Liberia can recommend Is that the United States send some of