davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

The international character of publish
ing today was vividly shown lately. Art
In Great Britain aud Ireland" by Sir
Walter Armstrong, was published Simui-
taucuuslv by charlcg Scrlbncrs Sons
New York; William Hoincmann Of Lon-
don, Hachettc ct Gle of Paris julius
UoGmann OF Stuttgart. lustuto Italiano
Dart Grahchc OF Bergauo and the Lii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

IBERIA Gutenberg de Jose Ring Of Madrid:
This book is the first OF series o,
handy manuals of the history OF all
kinds OF art from the earliest times 10
the present day. one roiume being de-
voted TO each country, and the series
governing England, America, Holland,
spain. India. Egypt, Italy France, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Tho opening article in The Living Age
for October 80 is ".An Hour with the
Pope " by Rene Lara. who recently en-
joycd an interview wiih the Pope under
tho most favorable circumstances, ami
who gives. in this article, Intimate
elimpscs Of The Popcs personality and his
attitude toward public questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

\ subject which Is much discussed in
England of late, and which has attracted
considerable attention also I'm the United
sta tes-'Slavc Labor upon Cocoa Planta-
tinns." is the topic of an article which
Tho Living Age FOR November l." reprints
from the Contemporary Review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

After flmning through six regular cdi
tions In the course Of a few months
special Kansas edition OF William Allen
Whites novel. "a Certain Rich Man.
has made its appearance. II would be
difficult TO find in the whole history OF
with which this novel has hccn .rccog
uized by Mr. Whites poighbors as 4
grent portrayal Of the real West, EN-
poria, the authors home. is n city Of no
more than ten thousand inhabitants. and
yet more than two thousand copies Of
this book have been sold there alone and
an order for many hundreds more of the
new edition has been sent In In advance
OF publication. After one has SOLD enough
copies of book 10 provide every family
In city with one. ii is natural TO sup
pose that that particular place is sat
ur9ted with that particular work Tho
capacity of lmporin FOR "A Certain Rich
Man seems TO be unlimited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Eliza Calvert Halls The Land Of Long
Ago" lust published by Little, Brown &
Co, is calling forth criticisms which could
not fail TO delight the heart Of any author
who has an appreciation of good ltera-
ture, The book has made the same i'm
preston on several leading reviewers. who
compare it With the work Of George
Eliot
Tho country folk OF the new world
are singularlv like the country folk OF
the old world. both in their manner OF
NE and thcir manner OF speech. The
discerning reader viii see at once the ro-
latioushlp that exists between the people
Of Goshen and the people OF Dorlcotc MIL.
And the public that still remembers and
reads The am on the Floss" and Adam
Bedc" will welcome aunt Jane OF Ken
lucky" and THE Land of Long Ago"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Picture Framing,
Midgley Bodcl Co., 35 East lst So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

tribute of affection and respect 10 the
memory of l.onufellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Tho Conquest OF the Missouri: being the
story OF the Life and Exploits OF Can
tain Grant Marsh. BY Joseph Mills
Hanson. With Map and Thirty six u
lusCrations Published by a, c. Nc
Clurg & Co, Chicago.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
BEWARE OF THE POISON.

Some of the democrats have
fallen into the republican habit of
asking for a protective tariff on
local products on the ground that
while they oppose protection
generally. they want their share
if there is to be protection. 1t is
dangerous principle to adopt.
If the protective tariff idea-a
tariff tor the tariffs sake-is bad.
no democratic senator or member
can afford to plant it in his com.
munity. Whenever a manufac-
turer or producer adopts the the
ory that the government should
tax others for his benefit he is a
republican at heart. He will ulti-
mately join the republican party
and he will hurt the democratic
party less as a republican than as
a democrat.
The democratic legislator. too.
impairs his usefulness as a tariff
reformer when he begins to make
exceptions in favor of local in
dustries. The democrat who ia
vors a tariff for revenue only
should stand by his colors and in
sist on applying the principle to
all the schedule. AS long as he
does this he helps the consumers
in their fight against unjust taxa
ton; as soon as he begins to
make exceptions in favor of local
industries he destroys the force
of his own arguments and builds
up in his community undemocratic
influence. for the man who de-
mands privileges for himself will
soon see that he must stand in
with others who want privileges.
-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
the ordinary day laborer's

to the ordinary day laborers
family.
Swollen fortunes on the one
-side-tortunes SO large that they
spoil the few children to whom
they are left and, on the other
side, poverty in the midst of pros
perity! Are these the necessary
fruits OF civilization? Must pros
perity cast these shadows or can
these conditions be improved?
Surely, the democratic party has
still work to do in country
where one child is a menace to
the Ordinary day laborer and
where two or three children bring
disaster to 1.-The unskilled poor"
"even in prosperous times. =
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

weakly surrendered. I'm sorry TO be
such a nuisance" she murmured. ris.
Ing and gathering skirts about her.
Maitland stuuily denled the hideous
insingation. Il am only too glad"
She balanced herself lightly upon
the step. He moved nearer and as
sured himself Of a firm foothold on the
pebbly river bed. She sank gracefully
into his arms. proving a considerable
burden-welghtier. tn fact than he
had anticipated. He was somewhat
staggered. II seemed that he embraced
countless yards OF ruiiies and things
ballasted with tat shrewd guessl
lead He swayed.
Then. recovering his equilibrium. he
incautiously glanced into her eyes. And
lost II again. completely.
Il was mistaken" he told himself:
daylight will but enhance"
She held herself considerably still.
perhaps wondering why he made no
move. Perhaps otherwise: there Il
reason to believe that she may have
suspected-befng a woman
At length: is there anything /
can do she inquired. meekly. Ito
make 1t easier for you7"
I'm afraid" he replied. attitude
apologetic. that ! must ask you TO put
your arm around my ne-my shoul.
ders. II would be more natural"
oh
The monosyllable was heavy with
meaning-with any one OF a dozen
meanings. in truth. Maitland debated
the most obvious. Did she conceive
he had insinuated that II was his habit
to ferry armfuls Of attractive feminini.
ty over rocky fords by the light OF
midnight moon?
No matter. While he thought II
out. she was consenting. Presently a
slender arm was passed round his
neck. Having awaited only that. he
began to wade cautiously shorewards
the distance lessened perceptibly. but
he contemplated the decreasing inter.
val without Joy. for all that she was
of an appreciable weight. For all bur.
dens there are compensations.
Unconsciously. inevitably. her head
sank toward his shoulder: he was
aware of her breath. fragrant and
warm. upon his cheek. He
stopped abruptly, cold chllls running
up and down his back: he gritted his
teeth: he shuddered ''-
TCoutinued on Daue six1
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

He shuffIed uneasily. There was a
brief silence. on her part expectant.
on his. blank His mental attitude re-
mained hopeless; for some mysterious
reason his nonchalance had deserted
him in the hour of his supermest
need; not in all his experience did he
remember anything like this-as awk-
ward
The river purled indifferently about
his calves; a vagrant breeze disturbed
;he tree tops and died of sheer lassi'
tude: Time plodded on with measured
stride. Then, abruptly. full-winsed
inspiration was born out of the chaos
OF his mind. Listening intently, he
glanced with covert suspicion at the
bridge; it proved untenanted, inoffen-
sive of mien; nor arose there any
sound of hoof or wheel upon the high
way. Again he looked up at the girl;
and found her in thoughtful mood,
frowning, regarding him steadily be-
meath level brows.
He assumed disarming levity OF
demeanor, smiling winningly. There's
only one way" he suggested-not too
archly-and extended his arms.
'Indeed?" She considered him with
pardonable dubiety.
Instantly his purpose became as
adamant.
4 must carry you. It's the only
way"
oh. indeed no. couldn't impose
upon you. I'm-very heavy. you
know
Never mind, firmly insistent. You
can't stay here all night. OF course"
But are you sure2' CShe was yield
ingD Il don't like to"
He shook his head, careful to re-
strain the twitehing corners OF his
lips.
1T will take but moment" he
urged. gravely. And I'll be quite
careful"
Well" She perceived that. II not
right. he was stubborn: and with H.
nal small gesture Of depreciation.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
RETIRED.

Thomas +. Ryan is retiring
from business on account of his
health. Man is not as wise as
the Almighty. When God Gre
ated man He fixed limit beyond
which man can not go in his effort
to monopolize business. but the
man-made corporation has no
natural limit at which it must
stop and look after its health. O
that the trusts were only mortal,
like manw-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Grand Junction

The Grand Junction News
chortels that Bryan's Commoner
is fading away, now that its edi-
tor is again beaten for President.
Some way we had not observed
any shrinkage in the interest in
that paper over this way. Several
people have asked us to order
the Commoner sent to their ad-
dress and we imagine it is quite
as prosperous as the esteemed
News and has as good a chance
to make live of it.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

The proposed monument to
Meade Hammond-the physical
and intellectual giant of the west
ern slope and the father of the
Gunnison tunnels an ap-
propriate tribute to great
man whose bright light was
snuffed out in his carly manhood.
Meade Hammond was one of the
brightest, brainiest, truest men
this state or any other state ever
produced.-Leadville Press.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
IS THIS PROSPERITY?

food for thought:
This report Of the Association
for improving the Condition of
the Poor should be in the hands
of every person, be he statesman
or humble citizen, who recklessly
urges large families in order to
save the race This is what it
has to say about the danger to
the unskilled poor from the in
crease of the family:
alt is well known among social
workers that the birth of a child
is a serious menace to the pros
perity of the ordinary day labor
er's family, and that in the case
of the unskilled poor in our great
cities, the birth of a second or
third child, even in prosperous
times, often brings disaster to the
home. Until the first children
are old enough to work, the
mother must either do profit
earning work, at home, hire out.
or go into the factory. If, through
lack of proper attention. the
baby falls sick or the mothers
strength is wasted, the inevitable
result is that from one to ten
persons are thrown upon public
or private charity for support.
The mother becomes an invalid,
her children are neglected and
underfed. and make an early start
upon the road to physical degen:
Grafton and pauperism.'
"Yet the undiscriminating ad-
vocates OF large families are al
ways the ones who exclaim abou,
the physical degeneracy of the
racel One case cited by the as
sociation is that of a family of
eleven. the mother exhausted by
the care of nine children and the
fathers ability to support the
family long since outgrown. Had
not the association stepped in,
there would have been deaths
from starvation with the total
ruin of this family. The interests
of the children the association
watches over more and more. and
with them of course, the mothers.
Instruction in caring for infants
is now one of its most beneficient
services, by means of the Caro-
line Rest teacher nurses; this the
association considers the surest
way OF preventing physical inef-
ficiency and the inevitable depen-
dence 1t has also done notable
service in furthering cooperation
of the various influences in the
community which seek to prevent
the waste of life"
The editor sees in it only re-
buke to the president for advising
large families, but does it not
really present an argument
against the rearing of any chill
dren at all by the ordinary day
laborer2" The report, which the
Post seemingly approves. says:
at is we'll known among social
workers that the birth of a child
"a child not several } is a serious
menace to the prosperity of the
ordinary day laborer's family,
and that in the case of the un-
skilled poor in our great cities,
the birth of a second or third
child, even in prosperous times,
often brings disaster to the home"
The Post has nothing to say in
condemnation of the conditions
which make it impossible for an
unskilled workman to raise
family of two or three children,
even in prosperous times, and
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
The
Start
to a
Better


Half Of getting anywhere
IL In making the start.
II you want to lie SUCCESS
fulfil you want to better
your position-fnake the
start. We have made the
start easy. and we have
made the whole way to sue
cess easy. So easy. I'm fact,
that you will he surprised nt
the insigniiicance of the bnr-
rier thnt has kept you back.
The start TO success IL To
simply I'LL In and mail to us
the coupon below.
Read over the list of occu.
pations In the coupon. mark
X before the one you want to
enter. Ill in and mail the
coupon to us. by return
mail we win tell you how
you can easily. Independently
and In yours spare time quail
ify yourself for the position
you want. and we'll send
proof Of IL in the form Of
facts as to whnr we have
done for Others.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

CONTINUED on page ski
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
The Crisis in England.

London, Nov. 80. The cabinet Ia In
practically continuous session to-day,
preparing for Its resignation tonight and
the dissolution of Parliament, following
the expected ri action of the budget BY
the House of Lords. That the budget
will be rejected is a forsgope conclusion.
To guard against q hostile demon.
strslion against the lords when touighPs
action is taken, the police will have a
special guard 10 90 around the Psrlia-
ment chamber. 1t is feared that the
public may attempt to vent Its wrath
By "rusbiDg" Parliament.
Complete hGsnclal confusion prevails
throughout Eogland today, and The ex-
perts are as much in the dark regarding
the outcome as the laiIy.
The highest legal authorities are
agreed that The situation, assuming that
the Llpsdowue amendment, which Is
for q referendum vote on the budget, or
as far as parliamentary sction is con-
cerned the n lction OF the measure,
will be carried, will prevent the collect
lon Of any taxes excerpt those specified
under the permanent laws, thus cutting
down the national revenues BY one
half.
TIE taxation measures which will be OF
no avail include the income tsx ard the
Tea and whisky duties.
Persons who have already paid these
tlxss are preparing TO suel to recover
from the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
TOdsy's Telegraphic News
Murdered His Wife.

New York, Nov. 30.-Ia an ouIbuTSt
of violent rage Patrick II. RsffsrtY, a
contracting bricklayer, today killed bis
wife, Margaret, MORALLY wounded bis
sUed mother.in.laW, Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, slashed bis brother.in law, Frank
Ohland, about the face and hands and
was prevented killing himself BY police
summoned by neighoors. The tragedy
happened at Mrs. Kslly's home 10
Brooklyn, and after Rafferty, hsd been
taken to the station house 1t was neceS-
sary to put him 10 q strSight jicket to
prevent him lpjaFiog himself.
Rafferty, is As years old and was mar
ried three years sgo to Margaret Kelly,
many years bis junior The two made
their home with Mrs. Rsfferty's mother
where her other son.in.law, Frank
0hland, and the lsttel's nine year old
boy also lived. Rafferty, Wfs prosperous
aud 1t is alleged be plunged into dissi-
patton. The result was family dlscord
and 1t is declared that he and bis mother
in.law quarreled bitterly. Four mohths
ago Rafferty, demanded that his wife
come to live with him away from her
relatives aud she refused. He lef! her
only to return on Thanksgiving Day and
oil differences we're apparently SetIled.
He returned home early today having
been drinking aud renewed bis demand
that bis wife 90 with him and help pre-.
pare q home OF their own.
She refused, saying "You driOk too
much aud cannot trust you. / Intend
staying with mother"
On the dresser 10 the bedroom was
bis rsEor aud Rafferty, grabbed 1t. His
wife screamed and started to run, but be
caught her and s!ashed her throat, almost
cutting her head of. His mother.in-law
rushed into the room and followed him
into the kitchen screaming. He picked
up q mop and beat her down, with it
crushing her skull aud leaving her IN.
conscious. The little O6lsnd boy ran
to help bis grandmother and wss felled
with q blow In his face. His father,
Frank Ohland, rushed in to tackle the
Infatuated man and The latter slaShed
him about the face and hands and then
attacked him With fists and feet.
Ohlaud fed to cave his life while
neighbors, who bad been alarmed by
the screaming, called the police. Cap.
tain Woods and the reserves arrived on
the scene to find Rafferty, seated beside
the body of his wife, The bloody razor In
his hand. He had gsshed at bis neck
10 an attempt OF suicide, but the sight of
bis own blood apparently caused him to
lose bis nerve and be was quickly
sbackled.
At the station house he said "1bere
was too much mother-in.law. That Is
the whole story. hope she dice. I
| would have cut my wife again II she
had breathed."
After this declaration be seemed to
reslizs the consequences OF his acts and
be became so violent a straight jacket
was placed on him. MIS-. Kelly Is ex.
pected 10 die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
The warriner Embezzieme Z.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 80 = b ri.
angular relationship OF Charles l. Wa
riner, confessed embezzIsr q 1913 900,
while treasurer OF the Big -Four R,i.-
rosd, Mrs. jeanette Fond, ibdicad kr
blsc,-mailiug the depcssd iEc al sud
Eiwsrd S Cooke, former DIRK 10
WARMERS Office, is revealed further t..
day, iu letters now 10 the possession Of
County Prosecutor Fricke.
The axtraOrdiusry correspondent dis
closes Warmer in ibe duel role OF
bounded culprit and buffer betweeu
Cooke and Mrs Ford whose q ad love
caused her t. ds,ipste an III gotten
fortune In pursuit Of the ma who
WISHED to rid himself of her Ia q Ience.
When CJok first tried 10 cast Der th,
Mrs. Ford shot hiu aud slten pttd
suicide. Then she used her knowledge
OF WARMERS peculations TO wiring irtm
him The ioDds to pursue her role az
nemesis OF Coke, aud force Wsrdner
to bring him to her side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
h.rri. Granted Nav Trial.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gszette.l
Richmond, Vs., Nov. SO.-In the
Court Of Appeals today Attorney General
Anderson confessed errcr 10 the case OF
Harris against the Commonwealth, and
the court reversed the decision OF the
Circuit Court of Fsuquier county, and
remsnded The case for new trial. ibis
Il the case In which Professor j. ID.
Hsrris, of the Wsrrentou High School,
shot and killed Editor w. A Thomp'
son, of the Wsrrentou Virgiuian. Hsrris
was sentenced TO four years 10 The peni.
Tertiary for msnslaugbter. he was
tried 10 WaEreDton IN September.
Raleigh 7. Green, Of Oulpeper, In 9
letter, states that be would not accept
the assistant clerkshIp OF the House OF
Delegates II offered him.
Judge George Atkinson died at Smith.
fsld last night, Aged Sc years. he tried
A. G. Gilligau ten years sgo Tor the
murder uf his sWeeihearts father, q.
Beverly Turner. Gllligau died 10 prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
The EyIcted Poles.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. SO.-Wheu
the sun rose this morning over the bills
of Ludlow aud Indian Ofchsrd-the
scene of the wholesale evlctions 90 Sat
urdsy of the striking Poles Of the Lud'
low Manufacturing Associates-is dis
closed the forms OF the ousled tenants
still b1ddled about the camp fires built
10 the streets.
A bitterly cold wind that pierced
even the warmest clothing swept over
the campers last night, bat it did not
shake the determination OF the men to
sleep 10 the open beside their furniture,
which bad been ruined by the rain OF
the night before. The women and
children bore their suffering until
o'clock last night when they sough'
shelter In homes of stIikere who have
not yet been evicted.
Not satisfied with turning !be strikers
families out 10 the cold, the company
is seeking 10 prevent the desiltate from
soliciting aid from the public. Mayor
Ssuderson has given permission to tht
strikers to solicit aid In the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30

Department OF Commerce snd Labor Of
the suspension OF Geo. Z. Baldwin,
Chinese inspector between Baltimore and
Washington. 1t Is stated that chsrges
have been preferred against Baldwin but
the nature OF them Is not disclosed.
Louis Greenberg, thirteen years OF
age, and three feet tall, or Ibereabouts,
called at the White House today to see
President Taft. GreenbeTg is proud Of
his title as "Kipg OF the NeTsboys,"
and showed Secretary Carpenter 8 tauk
book with $500 to bis credit. Louis
consented TO be interviewed, bat said be
WAS disappointed in not seeing the presi-
dent. He halls from Reading, Pa.
Senior Osstrillo, minister designate to
the United States from the provisional
government OF Nicaragua, received a
telegram from provisional President
Estrada stating that he had received
proposals oil surrender from Senior Csl-
aderoD, acting for President ZslaJs.
The proposal was put up to the Estrada
army, states the message, aud 1t was
turned down. The message states that
the z ,lsya army Is encircled by Ei.
trsdA's forces.
President Taft Is working on his mes
sage. He did not appear at the exeeu'
live Offices this morning until time for
cabinet meeting, bat kept stenogrsphers
busy over 10 the White House proper
taking down his ideas. The rough draft
Of the message completed 80 far was read
in the cabinet today. Prior to that time
the president had q counsel Of stcte.
taries Meyer and Nsgel and Postmaster
General Hitchcock. The executive hopes
to complete his task today.
Az indefuite stay of the mandate In
the Gompers Miichell.Morrison con.
tempt case was granted by the District
Court of Appeals today, on account Of
the application made for writ Of Ger.
iIorsri 10 the Supreme Court Of the
United States yesterday.
Application for membership In the
Sons of the American Revolution has
been made by real son OF the war Of
'76. The applicant is JAMES F. Nc.
Gregor, o. Newport, N. a., who gives
bis sgs as 10s. His father wss pri-
vate 10 Connecticut regiment of revo.
lutionary veterans and himself lived to
be little more than q hundred years Of
ege.