davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
CaustiC Comments on Tariff
Come Back TO congressman

vites the study Of Socialistic doctrines
and the reading OF SocIalistic literature
with the calm assurance that II this is
done the congressman VIII become a So
Cialist The congressman has not made
efforts TO gather in any such literature
as suggested.
A Minnesota man writes that he is not
worrying himself about the tariff so
that he loses any rest. but he suggests
90 his congressman that al criminals
should be put TO work and that the state
should be mode to pay the damages. lie
SAYS there are many other things be
wants done. and thrca tens later SugCcs-
tons. but he thinks that this is enough
for The present. The congressman is
awaiting. with some interest these, other
communications. He thinks maybe his
letter writing friend may have the Grim
inals he wants put to work at the OK
pcnsc of the state. and whether or not
they arc now condemned.
In the opinion OF another writer the
tariff question does not amount 70 much.
i'm view OF the Importance Of questions
like the national waterways and CON
scrvation OF forests. universal peace and
disarmament. and the prohibiting OF ship
ment OF liquor into prohibition territory.
be stopped except ii be under The most
sanitary conditions, and that there be
parcels post and postal savings banks;
fasten responsibility on the employer
instead OF on the employee.
Another writer IS most laconic i'm his
crease the duty on beer This letter
With another s'S Of G like S'1T breyty 1t s ali
d trick 10 tax the poor man,
Another man is agitatcd on the sub
iect of the threatened tax on tea. He
has evidently heard much on the. sub
icct from his folks at home. and his
congressman having invited his conf
dence he makes his point: please see
10 it that no taN Is put on tea. It's
Grandma's only comfort
A hard beaded armer comes out with
the suggestion that the expenses Of the
government bc cut - per cent and the
free list in the tariff bin be made a yard
long. He winds up his letter with the
request that he be furnished immediate
" with n copy Of the agricultural dc
by return mail. That's as far as his
congressman can oblice him.
What about the Inheritance tax, the
tax on precious stones. on whisky and
nesota. "Thc Aldrich bill Is not popular
in this reck Of the woods" he con-
cludcs
NIr. Miller stirred up also a rabd free
trader II have talked free trade for
forty years" he writes This govern
desDotiSm. The root OF the evil is the
unjust tariff. Diminish the incubus. God
will bless you
Mr.. Miller has not begun the task of
into those for and against the pending
tariff legislation. AS a politician he will
have this To do TO see which stacks
up the highest, He can then got somo
line on what his constituents really want
and he will be in position steer safe
tariff course. He is now busy getting
off his answers, for all the letters must
rcceicc acknowledgements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

great purchase of n sale of $500
yards Of this seasons newest cTca-
ticns in sheer summer wash Dress
Goods III an almost endless variety
OF patterns and colorings: This will
positively be the Wash Goods SEN
satioH OF the Season. for not n yard
could DE bought regularly under i5c
and more than half the goods are
tho 2Oc styles. all a.
Today. at Il TSLrG rG......,..,.,. CC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
DICKINSON STILL ILL.
BUT MUCH IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Wcak from
the effects OF his Illness which compelled
him 10 cut short his trip, Secretary Dick
inson stepped ashore from the govern
mcnt yacht MayAower at the Washington
navy yard this afternoon, after tour OF
inspectlon of the Panama canal Until
Yesterday Mr.. Dickinson had not left his
berth since the Mayfiower sailed from
Havana. where the vessel was when his
condition began To cause concern. The
secretary was first ashore, and, while
showing signs OF his Illness he appeared
to be improved
Mr. Dickinson expressed pleasure at the
progress In the construction Of the Pana-
ma canal. but when asked regarding con
ditions In Cuba, the Maytlowcr having
touched there on the return trip from the
canal zone. he replied.
Il only saw cuba through a portfolio"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MARKET OUTLOOK IS
FOR BETTER THINGS
Despite Uncertainty of the Past
Week, UndertOne Is Firm
and Strong.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Prices Of
stocks fuctuated quite widely last week
hut their course often shifted, rising
lone day and falling the next with a
tendency to return to Il fixed level. In
few of the most conspicuous Securi
ties there was a striking advance, and
this served to preserve semblance of
general strength in the market.
The professional traders have been
yatchful for reaction. 1t was felt that
If the market had been topheavy or
vulnerable as was feared it must have
succumbed to accident or fright. The
small effect produced by the sudden
death Of H.. II. Rogers made a special
impression on speculative sentiment as
proving the resistance from the mar
ket.
Actual conditions bearing on values
moved toward their enhancement, Trade
and industrial advices point quite gen
orally and conclusively to the rising
tide of the betterment at work.
Steel Trade as Key.
Steel trade conditions were accepted
freely as the key 10 the situation.
Events pointed convincingly TO the
restoration IN progress Special signif
cancc was given 10 the decision Of the
independent steel manufacturers 10 re-
store wages. It was inferred from this
point IndI lnC ]euucllDn OIL wages DN
ihe United States steel corporation
which was supposed TO he in contcmpla-
ton would be avoided. The incident
was accepted also as proof that steel
production was yielding good profits.
The week 8 speculation converged
largely in the United States Steel
shares in conformity with the impor-
tance attached TO steel trade develop
mcnts.
In New York money market an easy
tone has followed the hardening which
came in response TO the first demand
for reviving trade. The easier tone
is due. in some part, TO supplies secured
by bankers loans in foreign markets.
Foreigners have been steady sellers of
American securities, prompted by the
high level of prices. The enormous
volume of this country's imports of
merchandise and the falling off in cS
ports OF breadstuffs make another fac
tor of strength III foreign exchange
market.
The effect is to relieve the credit ac-
count of our banks The relief is time
j., ms the national banks of the coun-
fry have volume Of deposits and of
loans outstanding IN excess Of any pre-
vious record in the history of the coun-
try The expansion of the loan account
Of the national banks, since May ID
Of last year. has reached Si34 163 ,993,
and that in a period when revival of
trade from 2 period OF depression has
progressed III but moderate degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
How Filipinos Sacrificed Boy
TO Appease the Evil Spirits

do as well as that of Il human being,
Ansig replied. "No; bette. to have no
sacrifice at all -
The facts in this case were first
brought to the attention Of Gen. Bliss
by Allen Walker, the district COVER
nor. He suggested thar 1t was not Il
case for prosecution in the courts, bat
rather case for religious instruction.
Gen. Bliss replied that he was 'unwll.
ing TO wall for the operation Of Chris
tianizing Influences before making an
attempt TO convince Bagobos that such
practices should he stopped so far as
the authorities were able TO accomplish
it. Accordingly, Datto Anslg, the wid~
ows, Addy and Obby, and others who
participated. in the sacrifice, were ar
rested. Gen. Bliss has this to sly CON
cerning the trial: ''At tha regular
session of the court of fir>t instance
held in DaVao The parties concerned
were brought TO trial. As large a gath
cl1nG of the tribes people as could be
assembled was present during :he inn
pressivc proceedings. In no other way
could they have been impressed so
strongly with the attitude OF She gov.
crnmcnt toward the iEhunlaH act Of
which they had been guiitr, and It's de
termination TO prevent a repetition of
IT, The court sentenced The guilty par
tics 10 long terms of imprisonment and
then. upon fhe solemn promise OF the
tribe not to be guilty in the future of
such deed, Inc operation of the sen
tcncc was suspended so long rs the
pled.c should he fulfilled This wise
action was made possible under the law,
which authorizes a Judge in awarding
sentence to take into consideration
time .immomoraI beliefs and customs
of the pagan people. This case is note
worthy as illustrating the beneficial et-
frcts 10 be expected from tho success
full efforts being made 10 lnurce these
wild people to come out OF, Tho remote
mountains ard settle IN places whrrc
they are made accessible to the infiu-
ences of the government. The people
who had been guilty Of the sacrifice
had only recently come out of The mae
cessibc hills where they have doubtless
practiced such sacrifices from remote
times There is good reason to believe
that those of these people who have
now put themselves ] n wl,n,h ,lt0 our Of lr" tncse
practiceS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS
DROWNED WHILE BOATING

MANHATTAN, Kan. May 2S,-Miss
Gladys irish Of Manhattan and Walter
Goddard of Minneapolis, Kan. were
drowned In the Blue river here carly this
morning. when the boat in which they
were riding struck snag and capsized.
Both were students at the Kansas Agrl-
cultural college,
In company with a Mr.. Coiner of Kan
sas City, and Miss Ruth Harrison, they
We're returning from picnic IN the coun-
try, when the PROV of the boat rose from
the water as IT, struck the Snag, and they
sank into water twenty feet deep and
were not seen again.
Mr. Conner after trying to save his
comDs nion, swan TO the shore. Miss
Harrison clung To the boat and. after
floating down stream Il hundred yards In
the darkness. WIS finally rescued. The
bodies have not been found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
Cholera Morbus Cured.

This is one Of the most severe and
dangerous diseases. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
it. Mrs. W. Z. Smith Of La Marque,
Texas, writes: "My little girl was
taken with cholera morbus. The at
tack was so severe that [ feared she
would die. A druggist advised me to
give her Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 did,
and three doses of it relieved her." For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Many weak, nervous women have
been restored TO health by Foley s Kid
ncy Remedy as il stimulates the kid
news so they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood, Impurities de
press the nerves, causing nervous eX-
haustion and other ailments. Com
mence today and You Will soon be well.
Pleasant to take. i. j. Hill Drug Co,
corner Second South and West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

this valua BILE medi-
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams V e geta bl G
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, WAS tired and
nervous, and so
weak Icould hardly
S ia n d. Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
New Western Postoff1ccs,
Special TO The Tribune,
W.. .cIJTATcrnN- Mo-, % NJ.

Special 10 The TTlbune,
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-New postot-
fees have been established as follows:
Ttah-Carbonatc. Utah county. service
from American Fork; hilbert Chipman.
postmaster,
Nevada Reipetown. White Pine coun-
ty, John Slopansky, postmaster.
Wyoming Big Horn county,
Arne Olsen, postmaster: Deep Creek, Big
Horn county, Maggie Benson. postmaster;
Park. Sheridan county, Ernest Bowman,
postmaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MORE
PINkHADl
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj 'It is with pleasure
that ] add my testimonial to your
already long ltst-hoping that it may
Induce others 10 avail themSelYeS of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

am ready for You with the swellest
line Of summer suit fabrics ever shown
here / make your suit myself-that Is
bow l can guarantee the ft-Daniels,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
IN THE coEUR' d'ALENes

j. Fl. Thompson, president and man.
ager Of the Acme Consolidated Silver
Lead Mining company. located on a
property adjoining the Snowstorm
mine In the Occur d'Alenes. says In
report that In the drift on the vein
now In $40 feet. the ledge Is highly
mineraliZed and occasional incrusta-
tions OF silver chloride and lead car
Donates are found In assures alongside
the tale, the latter giving good assays
In lead and silver. Seventy-five feet
from the face OF the tunnel are busch
es OF iron carbonates. silver chloride
and lead carbonates and the tale seam
has widened to Is inches. The quartz
lite is heavily impregnated and IncruSt-
cd with lead carbonate crystals.
There is strong 0ow OF water from
the lead and two feet of blue quartz.
specklei with iron sulphide and galena
now shows In the face of the drift
Seams of iron-stained tale cross and
recross and join the main seam.
John Bevard. owner of the Treasure
Vault group on Tiger GuIch in the
Murray district of the Occur dAlenes
announces that New York capitalists
Will take over the property In a short
time. The consideration Is 100000
There are II full claims, upon which
the vein has been traced more than
1000 feet 1t is II feet wide at the
grass roots. and assays are as high os
So. principally in gold. In the face ot
the drift. now In 55 feet. there Is quartz
carrying gold that may be seen with
out glass. This drift is now within
80 feet OF a point under the showing
at surface. Tho claims are heavily
timbered. and there is an abundance
of water for power and development
The property Ia on the line of the
Idaho Northern railway
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
GRAN TED A
FRANCH
ON WALL
NEW FRANCHISE WITH CERTAIN
AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Renewal of Forty Old Liquor Licenses
Granted-Unuscd Portion Of Nc
Guire License to Be Refunded.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last evening, nine members being
present The minutes OF previous
meetings were read, followed by the
regular routine OF business.
The report of the fire committee,
recommending that the new storage
battery repeater system be purchased
for installation with the present fire
alarm system now In use, was adopt
ed on motion of Councilman Flygare.
The recommendation from the police
committee that the Grand Opera house
sign be ordered removed, was adopted
on motion OF Councilman Humphris.
The report of the sanitary depart
ment was ordered filed.
The Ogden Rapid Transit company
was granted a franchise on Wall ave
nue., being the franchise granted Jan.
21, 1907, with certain amendments ad-
ded. The new franchise allows the
use OF Wall avenue as far as Thirty
second street, for urban traffic, but
not Cor interurban traffic. interurban
traffic to mean railroad traffic
between Ogden and any out-o1-town
point two miles distant OF more. IL
was further stipulated that the Wall
avenue line should be extended as lar
as the Salt Lake & Ogden railways S
crossing Immediately north OF Thirty
second street within six months. and
upon the permanent location of the
Salt Lake & Ogden railways tracks,
said Wall avenue line to be extended
10 Thirty-third street The recon-
mendation on the part OF the council
rs committee OF the whole was
adopted on motion OF Councilman Fly
>aare.
Claims of the Lambert Paper COM
pany, amounting to S9o.50, were re-
ferred to the claims committee on
motion Of Councilman Dana.
A claim of X. p. Paine, amounting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
skYscRAPER FOR
THOMAS kEARNS
He Is Figuring on DIseountIng the
Efforts Of Samuel NeWhouse
to Date.

Sal Lake, March 29.-News: Not to
be outdone by Samuel Newhouse.
Thomas Kearns Is proposing to put up
skyscraper on Main street. Friends
of Mr.. Kearns are authority for the
statement that the proposed structure
will place the Boston and Newhouse
blocks In the also-ran class. They
affirm that the contemplated structure
will be at least IL, If not 15 stories in
height
Mr.. Newhouse, II is remarked has
had too much advertising as a builder
and booster for Salt Lake and as Mr.
Kearns is still inoculated with the
sting of the senatorial bee he Is going
to get into the game and show In the
columns OF his two papers that he Is
in the building-up- -of-a-metropolitan-
city contest also.
The Minneapolis Steel company has
been asked to furnish figures on sky
scraper and a bid on the cement work
has already been secured. The site
for the building is across the street
from the Tribune building on the
property owned by Mr.. Kcarns and
now occupied by j. P. Gardner and
company and Rowe & Kelly.
When called up today Mr. Kearns
admitted that he was figuring on erect
ing a modern flreproof building on the
site named. but he would say moth
ing definite as to the size of the struc-
ture. "If the price comes out all right
and satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the tenants occupying the
old buildings a fine business block may
be built" he said.
The frontage Of the building, accord
Ing to the plans that have been for
warded to tho Minneapolis Steel COM
pauy, Is 120 feet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30

to S13.75 for guarding prisoners. WAS
allowed
The report of the city auditor, show
ing the receipts and resources OF tho
city at the present time, was re-
ferred TO the finance committee on mo-
ton OF Councilman Humphrls
Two weekly reports OF tho sanitary
inspector, showing six and twelve
cases of contagious diseases. respec-
lively, we're referred TO the sanitary
committee
The action OF the city auditor In is
suing a draft for bond interest due.
amounting to S1,25437, was approved
on motion of Councilman Humphris.
A recommendation from Inspector
Shorten that the alleys between Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-tifth streets and
Washington and Grant avenues. be
macadamized. was referred to the
street committee to report to the city
Dickson.
Applications for renewal of old II.
quor licenses were granted on motion
OF Councilman Flygare.
A communication from the chief OF
police recommended that the apDlica-
tion of Grazia & Barsotu, who re-
Gently purchased the Ogden Beer Hall.
be not granted until the members OF
the firm could be investigated. A
motion by Councilman Dana to deny
the applicants license under any cir
cumstances, was lost, and the matter
was subsequently, referred to the CHIEF
% A..
on motion Of Councilman Dickson.
A recommendation from the chief OF
police that no new liquor licenses be
granted was accepted.
A claim for $3.50 Tor a horse pur-
chased by the waterworks department
was allowed. A requisition for S5
worth of stamps for the chief of police
was granted.
A requisition from the fire chief for
five gallons OF paint FOR use on Fire
Station No. 2, was referred to the pub
lie buildings and grounds committee,
on motion of Councilman Austin.
A matter relating TO a sidewalk con-
structed at 365 Twenty-fourth street
for G. H. Greenwell. was referred to
the sidewalk committee and city en-
gineer,
A petition from residents in Glas-
gov addition and vicinity for four arc
lights was referred to the light COM
mittee on motion OF Councilman Fly
gare,
A matter relating to certain taxes
charged to John A. Magill for side
walk on Twenty street, was re-
ferred to the tax committee and city
engineer.
A matter relating To Sl.6O assessed
enormously upon q certain piece or
property, formerly a portion OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
SUIT AGAINST FERRY
FINALLY Is DISMISSED
1t Involved About One Million Dollars;
Other Federal Court Cases.

Salt Lake. March 30-At the ses-
sion Monday of the United States dis
trict court Judge Marshall presiding,
T. A Hyde and ]. r. Cunningham was
again brought to the attention OF the
court This case was tried long time
ago and involved certain mining
lands A verdict was awarded the
plaintiff by the jury which heard the
case amounting to S14 ,67777 md costs
Of $163 o5, together with $1,000 which
had been expended in improving and
developing the claims. An appeal was
taken to the United States circuit
court OF appeals and the mandatory
from that court was presented TO
Judge Marshall II affirmed the YER
ted the plaintiff S146777.
The case Of the Michigan Trust
company against E. P. Ferry. which
involved something like a million dol
lars, was dismissed without coming
to trial Mr Ferry had been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate or his
father, William P Ferry, who resided
IN Green Haven. Mich. Mr. Ferry was
removed and the trust company ap-
pointed III his place. II was claimed
that Mr. Ferry was nearly a million
dollars short In his accounts. and suit
was brought to recover the sum.
All naturalization cases set for
hearing next Saturday have been post
poned to May 1.
Glide C. McWhinney was admitted
He will enter practice at Green River.
Court adjourned 10 10 clock Thurs
day morning. Judge Marshall Will pre-
side at the sitting. leaving in the
evening for Oklahoma.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
LAMBERT COMPANY
OUT ABOUT s2,5oo
Complaint Iesued Against Geo. n.
Lowe and c. J. Reynolds,
q. Solicitors,

Salt Lake, March Gothic Lambert
Paper company of 141-l43 West First
South street would like very much TO
and c. j. Reynolds. These gentle
men" along about February "a, de-
camped with something like $500 IN
unearned commissions, paid TO them
by the paper company on bogus OF
''phony" orders for goods, hence the
paper companys desire to know their
present addresses. The authorities OF
several states are obligingly trying
their best TO locate Reynolds and
Lowe for the paper company
Lowe and Reynolds worked gag"
that was not unfamiliar TO their vic
tim. II is told. Along about the mid
active in turning In orders for sup
plies. literally flooding the paper COM
pany with purported calls for goods
to such an extent as TO arouse the fear
that the company would have to send
some of the work elsewhere to supply
the supposed demand on time
There was a particularly heavy de-
mand for calendars.
But the fear was groundless loves
and Reynolds. acliSity suddenly
ceased, and with 1t the purported or
ders. Lowe and Reynolds also LEFT
town about this time. Three or four
days afterward the thunderbolt fell.
1t came In the form OF commune
cation from II. A Copple of Marsh
field, Ore. repudiating purported OF.
der that he had given Lowe and Rey-
nolds for S4S worth of hanger chum
calendars for the company. Other
similar communications from scores OF
firms quickly followed.
The plan OF the paper company with
it's solicitors is 10 pay one-half the
commission down with the securing OF
the order. and Lowe and Reynolds,
it is alleged. simply made up batch
of fictitious orders. purporting to call
for several Thousand dollars worth OF
goods, collected the one-half cash COM
mission due them with the securing
Of the orders and, like the Arab OF
fiction. quietly folded their tents and
stole away"