davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
Ter @nff.

er 1T Gin 2ieblins ser 5rauen, Sis
Tim ibre 9teigung, freiIid crit lett
taum bun0ert Sabren, sumenoen.
Torocm gait er ais Elm @ar0erobe-
it'd Der WIdnner; ieIbIt 9ffidere
ldamten iih nidt. nit ibm Gtaat All
MAIDEN. Gas maj 81 Baris. zoo olle
M1ooc gcboren miro, un0 in Sen fran.
5ollldcn Salons aalt es in oen Ia.
Gen Oes iuaenoIiden 8oltaire ais be.
lonocrS elegant. menll Die @cnaliere
ibrc 0dnOc IN rieiigen @cl3ro1ren
perltcdten. Gancn ocridmGbten on.
mails ielti0mcriueiic Die ihiiben0e
@iiuc zines Yiuifcs unO iibcrl ersn
Dies @er0tb Dem it1rtcren @cihlrdte.
Nuf Der StrnBc iab man ocn Wfuif
audi bel 0cn Wtdnncrn nidjt, er mar
ausidlicBlid cin GnroOcItiid ser Ga.
Ions. uu0 sic ieincn Stubcr lieben
iih BON ibren Ticncrn ienc Qcrpolti.
gen @cbauic ans 9dreniea bis in oie
@erufsitlbe ndftrnaen. Gin Shus
iiir bic SGnOc Qegen Sroit uno @etter
mar Der Wiltii oamaIS aIio nidt, un0
ais er Inn 2arie ocS 10. Sabrhun0erts
3u 9aris crfunocn muroe. 0adte man
saum an Sen n%iiblid)en GienIt, oeIIen
or f0hig lit. gber Die @ronIanoer
mo GSfimos baben iih otlf eigene
Tauit oen Mitii crlonnen, uno man
meiB. DAB oie Soaoberren, oie Ben
llnbiloen ocs @inters i'm @aloe
treben miiiien. ldnalt Dor Den Bari.
fer WloOenorren. oen Muff AT ibrem
niiblihen 9eaIeiter erforcn. Sn ben
buutcn Gagen ser HeitaurotioH fab
man auf Sen 9ouIeparos bereits Die
eriten Hrauen Muffe traaen. uno BON
0a ab persitten Oie Serren Der edo
piunq auf Dies 5oilcttenitiid un0
iiberlaiien es groBmiitbig ihren iho-
neren 0artneriunen. Die M3ooe aber
mddlt audi iernerbin Den Muff gum
Spielbon ibrer Qaunen; baI0 bon rte.
iiaem llmiana. mie in 0en 8eiten Der
@ie0crmcier. balo fleintpiujig, 0ab
faum Die sorteiten 91nohen BARN
Iaum iiuoen. lit or elm fIaiiifher
2elQe fir Ben @dnoel uno eipigen
@edlIeI u~nieres @eihmads.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
5amrnerIrsIe
goa Ss9annu d. eantuH.

@ie 0anfbar Bin ID oeiner Iiebsn
Sanp.
1ie Marin IND ieit Die meine belt
umip0Hntl
&ir ltanoeH i'm @epibL ooA ein-
ianfeit
Sdlug Inn ms ibreu NidnteI 0iat
mo brett.
Ga idIoIieu unire slugea eiaen
8uno
Isle 9oppeliterHe. uH0 ms mAroe
fnno.
SAB teimDebfrnnf i'd inlHer mad
Dir mar
unO OaB Su mid seiudlt bait Sabr
I'M Sabr.
@ir fannteu ms eb' opine Iiebe
@ano
MiI marmem @esenorud Bic meme
faHo,
&ir siebeu iuhenO nimmermebr BIN
ans
@ib mir Die Sano uno fibre mid
mad Smisl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
sOnnta9sbOtc, WliIWanfce, gOnmta9, %. Nouember 1903.

nSd0nes @atfcr feutc. nidt mnbr.
Srdnleiu Gina. belie idlon ipa5icre.i
sepeien2~ @0hrenoOcm boniirte er
ihoH nit aIien m0olidcn Snltrumen.
IN in ibrem @alHo hernw. 10 0aB tie
Ibu MIR perfIdrt aniebeH foHnte lmo
ein mi0entIldles @erduih ron lid ge.
ben fonHte. 0os eben 10 gut nCin fUis
ia iein fonnte.
So giRg Die ciHieitiae ~llnierbal-
tuna cine @eile tort. nobel iie aber
nidtsoeitoueaiaes lire 9luleu oeitt.
lid fpielen lieB, unO er, Elm otter
@raFtifus IN Der augeniprade. re-
|ngirte natiirlid tiiditig orani los;
Jonas mar gang iein Sou. mddte ibul
beillcs SpaB, 10 Elm armies iHnses
Gi1A1elhen 10 5appeln 81 iebenl
s9pr mare beiorgt mo auigebo.
Ben; iett nGfitesmal. Denu sic mic
Der fommen. BADEN mir bier nod 10
einen StorenfrieO. oen mir and nod
ariiu0lih behan0eln miiiien. Damn
miro allies idon IN Ser Sieibe fem. mo
Gle broaden nidt mebr 3u fom.
meul~ iagte. 5lriidtretelo. ser 3ahn.
ar5t. nobel er nit Oen NilB Sen
Stubl nieoerOriidte OdB Gina ouf
iteben fonnte; 0oh Die mar aera0e
beihaftigt ihren MtmO aus3uidnpcu.
fen bate 0as @laS in Ser @afo mo
oeu 9ttnO meit efien. 10 itarrte tie
Den Goftor an pe entgeiiiert. oaB lie
Damn mdt mehr ga ibm fommeu
ioute; 0as mar ia idlredlihi
~8ehlt ShHeH mas. SrduIein 81.
NAP naberte er lid) beiorgi.
. nein, IT'D 0anfe. 0err 2oftor. i"
babel erbob lie lid longiam. ore6tc
lid nm. unO mollte. Abidicouehmen0.
binmisgebeu idperen @er3ens Oa -
CT ricf tie Snriid - adj ia. Jest
.tommts. - Jest madt er i6r Sic
.iebnlid)T %erlDarteic Sicbestrtlarma.
Sic pr,Bt oie 0aao ali ihr beftia
tlopfenOcs 0erS. 0reht iid rrroihcn0
un, IT. 0a itebt Der 90ftor nit einem
un0eitlirbcren Sddeln, mo bebt
Ooriidtia nit 3fpei 6ingern Elm ounT
les GnuaS in Die &ohc.
a5rdulein. i'd gInn6e Sie baben
ctiuas pergelitn!"
IS mar ibrs groBe falidle So6e pon
ihrcm @intertopi. Die iih treillos ae.
fliidtet buttc. mr. 5uei OiiHnc 0aar
itrdbnden ouf loren Hiidcn bolmsln
IoiieiOl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28

iauite &olf Der @clt waren. braGsen
iegr bal0 cine Ga0eI ami ben @tarft.
Die 10 icil mar, uie man lie bisber
mol ME erblidt. IS gait in Der gSelt
iehr bdlo. oab Die G~nglanoer es alein
Deritiinocn. 0ie guten mo mSerbreh-
lidlen 9ia0eln her5nltellen, uno teIa
SdEei0er mo feine Shnei0erin. Die
etpas alii ihren 9iuf CAB. bembie on.
oere lfaNeln. ais Die engliiden.
@au8e @raiidaftn lebten 0amals
ron Der Ha0elinbritation allcin,
baupti1hlidl Oie @raiid)uit @orcciter
nno Oie @raiihait @aruId. Sp0ter
fam Die INSTRUMENTATION Had Deter.
reid nad &claien. aber lie mar bier
niemals IN groBer @liithe. &n
Geundlan0 madlte iie Die StGOts
Aadeu unO @urtiheio Sierlotm uno
gltend. ioDic Sdpabah. 9Nirnberg
tmo Sidtershauieu beriihmt. Sier.
lobH mar Is. 0as Ole aroBte Hn0elia.
Irritation battle. mo Ods bmipiidhlIh
9inBlano un0 Amcrlfa nit lelncu ia
brifations8cacnitdnOcn uerlor8ie. IS
mlrocn Atd0eli inn &ertbe BON bci-
nabe / 900 900 Collars hcrleitellt
lie 9taoellabriten maren aiih sic er.
item. ole Die gleide An5abl meibliher
Arbciter ciuiclltcu. IN 0eH groBen
Sabrital tn ,SierlobA arbeItcteH &c.
mohnlih 1000 manulihe mo 900
metblide Trbcitcr mo iie bradlten ;
NiiaIoneu 9ia0slH IN einem Sabre
herauS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
Arrerrei.

*an eiRem Barrier @nmnaItum bat
turjli0 Die %65iabrige 5rau 2upre5,
ole &ittpe zines @rofeiiors, Die b.
reits 8~robnmtter lit, oas abiturien.
%tcneranten nit gutem eifolge be-
%itauoeu.
= Grei Stipcnoien bate oie Sen.
traloircftion ocs Arhaoloaii6en Sn.
ltituts in Berlin 81 pereeben. Inter
ocn g%crOublteu Stipenoiuten beiano
lt1 audi cine Came, Tr. Marearete
9iebcr. 9us %glusplrtige Amt bat Die
@abl beitatigt.
Gi,;c Ser beriibmteiteu Srauen
@naIdn05. geiB Slorenee9siahtingale,
NJ uor Sturgeon i'm 80. &ebsnsiabre
a%cliorben. Sic mar in 6loren3 am
-. Mai 1920 a%eboren ngO cine Der
beltanuteiten Der meniaen nod Ieben-
Den SbeIlnebmerinmen oes Grini-
triegcS.
= Nuf Sem @c3irfstaa 6es Teucr.
mebroerbnoeS in Wtunhebera IN
G%berlranten bemerftc Der @orlieenoe,
oaB Die NilieleiihuQSpilidt fiinitig
alid nui Die 6raucu ausge0ebnt
mcroen ioIe. lHO DAB oieie i'm @ei-
gcrunasialle ebeuiauS mic oie Ndn-
ner Der geieeliten Straie aubcim-
iollen.
> ~
Mn ser @on0eIshohihu[e in
Seip5ig ioIlen pom @interiemeiter an
aud Srauen 5lim StuOium sligelaiien
iperoen, ober MIR 4ngeboriae Oes
Seutiheu Ieides, feline ausIdnSerin-
nen. O%oraltsaeieet lit ober, oaB lire
ausbIloulg Oen Smmatrifulations-
beotngungen fir mGnnlide Stu.
oirenoe eutipridt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
9euot.

lie Satin 0es olten Ge%aiitraior3
SdmmeridfDan5 mar a%eitorben. Der
Serr 3atb. Dem ielbit Dor etlihen
@oden eine gante ourh ben IoO
eniriHen rpor0en mar. lieB es iidJ
nift ne6meH, ieinem braoen Inter.
gebaaen perionlid 81 ~fonOolirer.
u@e5oriamiten 1aHf, SEER @ot6l'
itotterte Der nit tiefer BcrbcuQun3.
SER Rath 0iirfen jeoof iibcr5eugi
iein. 0nR mid oas &inihetoen Der
6rau 1nnie Oe5 @errn Jlatbs mt
groBerem Shaer8e erfiQt bat ais
osr 8erluit meiner @attnl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
8prisrIci.

@arbierIebrIing: nSeut' mar Der
6u6erbauer 0a, bel Dem babe id gum
%eritcnmal 0eriudt. eiuen 3obn 81 gle.
ben" ga. mo % 81. 10
Ieiht lit oas aber ni1t; stueimnl bat
er aufgeihrie'n. Sn mar Ct berans.S
r sGer 3abu9~ - s9e,n. Der $w
berEouer.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
@elnnacn.

@laubiger Tim aeitauraut. einen
Shuloner briieite uehmen0): d
iriiit man Sie irii6 nm piere bei
Seft.. no Gle ii6 Dor Gduloea
nidt au5fennenl"
SduIoner: .sSd. mas Mill i'd ma.
den! s. Sebeu Gin. ih fam e6er
Dor Shuloen ni6t i&;;aisRl"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15

ONLY n Or two of the members of the jury that tied Colonel
Cooper for the murder of Senator Carmack of Tennessee could read Or
write. The press general exclaimed what AN be expected of such IA
Jury and claimed that the lawyers would stampede them by their 40
quence. One lawyer tried it. and n Memphis newspaper reported it IS
follows in part: 1850.
For five hours he swayed his audience Is though a thousand I'M
see electric currents RAJ from him 10 them and put them 20 under his
ton. They followed his mcrcless logic with asserting reason wept
without restraint under the spell, O his pathos and famed with redhot
wrath when he painted il lurid colors the deed. There a not a note
in the gamut OF human feelings that he did not touch, and when his
splendid peroration a ended there Il Il confident feeling Thai Justice
would do her perfect work.
While that is going som in the matter Of ehoquencc, it is report
ed that the attorneys or the defendant went m better" Neverthe
less, the jury was not aampcdtd, and promptly convicted. 1t is a well
known fact that men who cannot read or write, if possessed o ordt
nary intelligence, have very rentent memories, and that is the best
qualification of a good juror. Whether they understand the lawyers q
not makes 10 difference, because they remember the facts.
The foregoing pun" a probably written by the lawyer himself. OF
by his press agent.
The Appeal is reminded that In 1870 former Attorney General
John X. KiuEeli a Il candidate IN the democratic ticket lor Auor-
ney General. Former Congressman George w. Cassidy was then pub
fishing the Inland Empire at Hamilton. Cassidy and kitrel we:c at
outs. Kiurel delivered a speech at Hamilton. and after the speech
fearing that Cassidy would curse him with faint praise" he went 10
the newspaper office to see Cassidy. The latter always generous ant
nagnanimous, said: Kit, just write it up Yourself, il YOU fca will
nt treat you right"
Kit, never known to be backward u bashtul, wrot II himself, and
started o a stride something like this: The dauntless, matchless and
fearless young orator excited his audience to the widest pitch OF enthus
iasm, and his clear voic1 resounded from hill to dale and reeChoed back
again, etc" Kit kept up the gait throughout a column. That a Ger,
tainly going o in the way of using al enemies paper.
Cassidy had opposed kitreIrs nomination, but stood loyal to NJ
Democratic ticket Cassidy has written kitrrerrs va record. and claim
ed that he left Kentucky to escape service and established himself III
British Columbia, where he would be safe and a to Nevada after the
war Ln run fr Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15
SOME FINE CERAMICS

Farrer 4 Co. nave received a num-
that exceils anything shown in this
city. 1t is from the famous White
Bros. kiln in Chicago, and is the new
etched ware. PIECES in blue, a color
heretofore impossible to Tx in porce.
lain are only a part of he beautiful
exhibit. Eacn piece Is signed by the
artist who decorated it AMI it is GER
tainly handsome stuff.
A business mans lunch is served
daily at Dick'c between 1870 and >
O'Clock. Faust Beer is one OF the not
able A. b.. G.. brews. Get l. at Dicks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15
HELP WANTED

Observation-Disclosures for Branch
office we wish to locate here in Car
son City. Address, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15

WANTEO-TO buy a lady'S saddle
and a gentleman'S saddle. Both must
e in good condition. Spot cash will
De paid for the same. Inquire at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15
FURNITURE REPAIRING

G.. f. Simpson has opened a gen
eral repair shop at the Carson Furni-
ture Co. and will repair mattresses,
furniture, and all sorts OF household
utensils. Phone TO the repair man
and be will call at the house, give
al estimate of the cost or take the ar
tic.es, repair and deliver them as
ooou as new. All worl: guaranteed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15

Vacuum Cleaner for sale. phone 50.
W. A.. Goode, Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-15

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Hunters are warned to stay off the
Winnie ranch. r. G.. WINNIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
1isINTEREsTED LEGISLATION.

Some doubt has been raised as to
the constitutional right of Representa-
tive Hugh McMillin TO hold the office
Of secretary to the Alaska-Yukon Tx
position commission The constitution
expressly prohibits a member of the
legislature from being appointed or
elected, during the term for which he
was elected, to any civil Office of profit
under the state which shall have been
created during his term. The inhibi
ton seems to apply TO exactly such
places as Mr.. McMillin has been elected
to and the principle on which it is
based is sound.
No legislator can be entirely free
from suspicion of Partially in his votes
on measures which might ultimately
mean his appointment to an office
carrying a salary or profit of any kind.
If such a provision did not exist in
the constitution an INSCRIPTIONS ma
jority with the aid of an interested
governor might easily control the legis-
lature by the aid of patronage in which
members were interested as prospective
appointees. The only way to avoid any
possible abuse of such power and es-
cape suspicion of improper motives is
for members of the legislature to OBJ
serve rigidly the spirit as well as the
letter of the constitution.
Indeed, if any criticism of that pro-
vision might be offered it would be in
its Iiberality; it should have been ex-
tended to cover public Office of every
kind instead of being limited to offices
that bring profit. 1t has been the Gus
tom in this state to reward faithful
administration members of the legis-
lature by appointments to various COM
missions and places in the governors
gift that carry no salaries but afford
opportunity for personal jaunts and
pleasant distinction at the states ex-
pense.
This session has been no exception
to the practice, but the really valuable
legislator who prizes his independence
could better afford to reject rewards
of any kind involved in the measures
on which he is supposed to vote dis
interestedly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
ONE WRONG RIGHTED.

Some time ago attention was called
to the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt, follow
ing his habit of Issuing executive orders
concerning matters of which he knew
little, had changed the name of a noun
tain in southeastern Utah from La
SAL to La Sale" the object being to
perpetuate the name of the French ex-
plorer. who never happened to be with
in a thousand miles of that particular
spot. The mountain in question is To-
Gated iii a national forest, and natural
IN the name of the reserve was made to
conform with that of its most promi-
nent peak.
President Taft has issued an execu-
tive order changing the name of the
forest reserve to La SAL" and the
mountain will likewise be known by
the name given it by the Spanish
priests who came north from Mexico
many generations ago. There are a
number of matters of like nature 10 be
Strengthened out. and the new execu-
tive has not commenced the good work
any too soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25

dressed lumber stays at the old figure.
Rough lumber cannot be imported be-
cause the freight rates on it are about
as pTohibitive as any tariff duty could
be. 1t is estimated that at the outside
not over ten per cent of the total lum-
Der consumption could be brought in
rough, so that the lumber trusts of the
country have no occasion for alarm,
though the consumers, the builders of
houses. who pay the trust prices, have
every reason to feel that they have
been buncoed once more.
The Republicans, following an old
precedent, intend to keep their platform
promises TO the ear and break them to
the heart. There may be some ostensi-
BILE reductions in duties. but it is a safe
prediction now that no reduction will
be made that can possibly benefit the
consumer OF lower the profits Of estab-
lished monoplies to any appreciable de-
gree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
COMPETITION IN STEEL.

IT was stated at the tariff hearings Of
the ways and means committee by one
of the United States Steel corporation
live and make money if the duties on
steel and iron were lowered. the indie
pendent manufacturers would be driv-
en- to the wall. After it became ap-
parent that the Dingley rates were to
be reduced, the Steel corporation,
through Judge Gary. announced an
open market ana went after all the
business in sight. Of course, In q
fight of this kind, the smaller concerns
would be driven from the field if it
lasted long enough. The story of how
the competitors of the Standard OIL
were throttled is too recent to admit of
any doubt as TO the ultimate result
unless the independents are strong
enough 10 form a giant corporation of
their own and give battle to the trust
all along the line.
There is said to be such a plan IN
der contemplation. The new concern,
If the various interests can be COM
bined. viii have physical valuation of
$500. 600 coo. and win inclade twelve or
more big independent companies. as
follows: The Jones & Laughlin Steel
company, Ltd: Laekawanna Steel
company. Cambria. Steel company.
Pennsylvania Steel company. Pitts
burg Steel company. Midland Steel
company. Midvale Steel company. In
land Steel company. Maryland Steel
company. Republic Iron & Steel COM
pany. Bethlehem Steel company and
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube com
uany.
There are two stumbling blocks in
the. pathway of the promoters at pres
ent. After all the preliminary arrange
ments for launching the new combina-
ton had been made. J. p. Morgan. who
had practically agreed TO undertake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
poeUs TARIFF REVISION.

How little the Payne bill bears on
the actual tariff that will be adopted
eventually is indicated by the an
nouncement that the senate viii intro
duce its own bill on the day the Payne
bill passes the house. Tat is to say.
the senate measure will be framed be-
fore the house bill is acted upon and
will then be brought in as a modifica-
ton of the Payne schedules. Then the
two houses will appoint a conference
committee and negotiate for some sort
OF an arrangement that can command
enough votes to pass in the two bodies.
When ii comes to this trading busi-
ness, known by courtesy as q confer
ence Of the houses, the senate has al
ways taken the command: and when
the senate gets through with such an
important measure as this, everybody
knows in advance about what viii
happen to the common people wherever
their interests conflict with the inter-
ests of the trusts and tariff monopolies.
Champ Clark house leader Of the
Democrats. who knows what is on the
program. predicted in his spsech of
Wednesday that Mr.. Payne would
not know hts own bill when ii ieturned
from the senate. He might have gone
further and said Mr.. Payne would not
grieve seriously If the bill, his own
child. were mutiiated beyond recogni-
ton, provided the change I'm It's features
implied no dissatisfaction among the
special favorites of the Republican
party in the industrial and political
world. The whole revision scheme has
degenerafed into farce anyway, for
as Mr. Clark showed, the average du-
ties of the Payne bill are almost ex-
actly as high as the Dingley schedules.
and that was the ultimate limit OF ali
prohsbitory tariff legislation.
Just one instance shows the way the
revision scheme has been loaded with
sokers. A good deal of fuss has been
made about the proposed reduction Of
the duty on lumber. As a matter OF
fact the reduction applies only 20 lum-
her in the rough while the duty on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
CAN'T STOP SALT LAKE.

Another big real estate deal in the
business district on Wednesday brings
comforting assurance that no untoward
political conditions or external depres-
sion can prevent Salt Lakes progress.
You can't keep a good town down and
you can no more stay this city's head
way than you could stop a runaway
locomotive with a shoe-string. If ever
a city was handicapped Salt Lake is
that city; it has been blanketed with
local political quarrels, carries toe
weights in the shape of poor admins
tration OF its finances, is cursed by the
interference of q state machine that
loses no opportunity to harass it. And
yet
There isn't a city in the country so
solidIy built on foundations OF conser-
vatism, so assured of permanent pros
perity by the wealth OF its surround
ing territory. Mining developments
within a days ride are progressing on
an enormous scale paraIleled nowhere
else in the country; great area of new
country is being brought within the
domain of the city by recent railroad
construction; the irrigation and recia-
nation of agricultural lands on large
scale is just beginning to realize the
possibilities of the state in this di
Tection New population is flowing
into the state and in the region natur-
ally tributary to Salt Lake as COM
merciai center. Every factor of ma
terial growth is operating on natural
lines to make the capital of the state
the greatest city between the Rockies
and the coast
This in spite of political and social
conditions involving disquiet, turmoil
and the division Of forces that should
be working together in harmony for
the common coed and the upbuildins
of the commonwealth. When rapid
gain is possible under such conditions,
what could not be accomplished if the
disturbing elements were eliminated?
Happily, there are signs of better times
in that direction. too; the non-eombat-
ants in the political fight show indica-
lions of taking a hand in the fight and
compelling a new alignment that shall
restore peace. Whether that desirable
end is accomplished soon or not, the
fact remains that Salt Lake is the best
city for business, for residence, for the
enjoyment of life anywhere within a
thousand miles, and a good many out
siders are just beginning to find it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
FORCE OF HABIT.
CEverybody's Magazine.J

IENtI y Duuy MaBd1IHt-J
In reward of faithful political service
an ambitious saloOnkeeper was appointed
police magistrate.
What's the charge ag in this man 2'
he inquired when the first case was
called.
Drunk. yer honor, said the policeman
The newly-made magistrate froWned
upon the trembling defendant.
Guilty or not guilty2' he demanded.
Sure, sir" faltered the accused, "a
never drink a drop
Have a cigar, them, urged his honor.
persua sively. as he absently polished the
top OF the judicial desk with his pocket
handkerchief