davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

filthy procedure III passing unfit arti-
clcs of food as proper for human CON
sumption.
Inasmuch as this letter of Mr..
HARNESS to Secretary Wilson, under
whose jurisdiction tho inspection pro
cccds. is diroct and specific, we shall
expect to hear from that high official.
the most earnest words of disapproval
and denunciation, together with such
efforts as arc possible to make, for the
punishment of persons who, III spite
of tho remonstrances Of inspectors,
passed that lard and probably other
unfit articles, as good food, approved
by the official inspection of the United
States government. Here is ono thing
where there cannot possibly be too
much insistencc upon purity and clean
illness. The public health depends up
on the fit quality of food that is put
upon the market. and 10 destroy the
confidence of the public in the thor
oughncss and good faith Of the govern
mcnt inspection. would be nothing less
than Il national calamity, Secretary
Wilson should take it upon himself to
make thorough case OF this report
from Inspector Harms 10 withhold
nothing, and TO spare nothing in de-
nouncing such acts. and lntlictIng
such punishment as is practicable, for
offcnscs alleged and for the unfaith-
fuluess Of those who pass, as fit for
food, articles that arc in fact, con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
RESTRICTION ON MARRIAGE.

The State of Washington, il seems.
has a law providing that applicants for
marriage licenses must undergo medical
examination, except where the woman
is forty five years old. 1t appears, also,
that there is reluctance 10 conform to
it on the part Of many, and couples arc
crossing over the line 10 he married in
Canada, But what Of those who object
10 the law and are not able 10 go TO
Canada? If they want TO come togetb-
or. will the law keep them apart7
II is and always has been desirable to
keep from marriage and reproduction
the diseased, the criminal, the deficient
in mental caibcr. But no practical way
has ever been found to do it. a doc.
tors examination TO amount 10 much
would have to be of such a character
that most women would shrink from 1T
with revolt. But if it were not thor
uugh il would amount TO nothing
The fact is, that human beings have
always been so constituted that they
would tolerate no interference in their
mating. Even parental authority is
thrown off In such cases, if sought to
be exercised against the will Of the
lovers. And all the community
everybody loves lover islands
ready to help the devoted couple ia
their desires, We have even known a
sheriff who was so bcsottcd on this sub
iect that lie actively connived at the
marriage of thief and prostitute
both in his custody.
Manv efforts have been made in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

was precisely the same with Democrats
who Joined in forming the American
party: they, too, had had the chnrch
political roller rolled over them until
they saw that it was of no use to con
tend "within the parity there was
always ample power in the shape Oh
subscrvient votes at the command OF
the priesthood 10 sustain and make
firm the ecclesiastical grip. But TO
remain in and be identified with the
church partics-cithcr d" Republican
or Democratic, is absolutely impos-
sible to sclf.rcspccting, independent
citizen in Utah-unlcss he is out for
political pap.
The Springfield massachusetts Re
publican construcs Mr. MaCN Ncagh s rc.
marks as a notice Of the President 5
intention TO "gct in on the tariff
fight, on the side of the "insurgcnt
Senators. 1t may be so. But rs "A
general proposition, il is the "Insur-
gents that get the worse Of IT in
these fights within the party lines; and
the big official commonly sides with the
majority. And when it comes to Il
question Of manhood and principle, J +
the citizens party outrages his con.
victions, there is nothing for him to
do but 10 leave II, or let IL leave him.
And if there arc enough so outraged by
their party they do well when they
form a party of their own and battle
TO the death for independence. man.
hood and upright dealing in public as
we'll as in private hfe, And as Secre-
tary MacVcagh s. remarks were not
broad enough to cover this point, which
in fact is the one most commonly
found, il lacks breadth and application
to practical conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

history of the race, TO keep from we'd
lock the unfit. The result has iuvari-
ably been the increase in illcgitimate
parentage If marriage is refused them
many do without it,. And tho moral
ana economic evils which follow, are
worse than the evil sought to be cured.
NO one, of course. would impute i'm,
morality to the young people of Wash
ington. But tho tendency has always
been rs stated, and the reluctance to
submit to severe restrictions upon en-.
tcring the marriage relation is uuiver-
sal. 1t is probable that those who ser.
lousy object TO this Washington law
VIII wait for its repeal which is not
likely to he long DELAYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning. ~. Ind
Murray-EXcesior stationery 60 Ah'
phone 177-L
Ogden-24sSt Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. uo+-
New York City-Waldorf- -Aetoria' law
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth 81 17r
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency y'rdI T.
Madison st, Empire News stand Auo
torium. Palmer House. >Js
Washington, ID. C.-Columhia w. @
Agency. National News Agency NC"
Willard News Stand Y,ono+
omaha-RarkaIow Bros. Union pepo'
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnham 81
Kansas City-World Yoma NEWS - -,.y
Portland-Bowman News Co. Eose NV
News Co Oregon News Co.. pod
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. y; ), Reu0
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. WeliocSI
San Francisco-Hotel st, Francis SSowa
Stand. N. Wheatley. uniteo
oaEland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co. ~
Acme News Co. Jas. II. HeneInah'
Spokane--Wide World News co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel n. r. n'1% 70
sen. Kendrick Book and stationery ~
s. Widon. Western News Agency; r.
Boise-Boise Book and Music 20.
Bonettl Edmond Salmon loahhA
Pocatello--Book Store Pharmacy
Butte-Kcefe Bros P, o. News S'ah"'
Jno. 9. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

Flood waters keep up remarkably
high in spite of the cool weather. And
they are breaking loose in all the
creeks throughout Northern Utah. max
ing the rivers seem spreading takes.
But what will hold the big lake within
bounds when All this flood water gets
into ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

tcndcnt Nelson will find il out. But
we believe that it would have been
better TO leave the board of trustees
of the school of the Investigation com
mittee The three gentlemen named
could have done the business in bet
ter and more. unbiased manner without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

Relatively few people from the East
position, opened yesterday in Seattle.
But the East wishes the most liberal
measure OF success TO the enterprise,
crcditable in itself and exhibiting the
abundant energy and resources of one
Of the latcst developed and most prom
ising sections of the whole country, -
SAYS the New York Tribune Kindly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

senator Aldrich finds il a mighty
rasv thing TO "refute arguments and
defy criticism. All he has TO do when
up stump and unable TO answer, is TO
call for vote. and he carries his way
by majority Of mouths. even though
those mouths can Z speak fit words Of
defence for what they ordain by their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

The " Mouth is attributng ibe
story OF its Matchmaking of the liquor
interests TO The Tribune But while
we fully believe the story, il must not
be forgotten that 2 number of the mem
hers Of the Legislature also expressed
their belief in the deal with the liquor
interests. and that the keynote of the
church Republican prohibition con
vcntlon was that it was true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

That's mighty fine committee that
WIS named by Governor Spry 10 exam
inc into the charges made against Su-
pcrintendent Thomas Of the Industrial
school, at Ogden. II there is anything
really wrong in that school. Rabbi
Ercund, Judge Gowans, and Superin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

The extensive showings of slain and
manned in celebrating the Fourth of
july are having their effect. and in
Eastern cities very pronounced an
tagonism 10 noisy fireworks cclebra.
tions of Independence Day is already
should prevail throughout the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

President Taft is empbaticaIly right
in saving that thorc should he no
invidious distinctions in elections be
cause Of religion. and. so far as we
know, nobody is trying To make any,
save only the bierachx of the Nor
mon church in lis effort 10 ''hog''
everything for itself and its willing
tsiistaiuers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

And now il is said that Bryan will
he a candidate for the L. 5. Senate
from Nebraska 10 succeed Senator Ell
mcr !. Burkett. whose term will ex
pirc March 3. 1911. If this will take
him out Of the race for President, East
ern Democrats VIII he nightly re
1icNo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

That man who seeks divorce because
his wife is a tyrant, is evidently of
nervous temperament. He shouldn t let
little thing like that. the common
fate of husbands, worry him even lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

The big classes graduating in and
from the schools afford the best posi-
bic guarantee OF the good citizenship
and public management of the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

generous soul! The exposition is so good
that il is to be hoped that other people
will VISIT il. but the East won II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

In Africa they call Him Bwana
Tulnbo Do YOU tumble, yourself?
Well. it is said TO mean ''The Good
Far >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

The more Governor Spry closes out
with the Federal bunch y the more
he will win in with the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

\ wireless telegraph station for Salt
Lake, Thus does everything come to
this city Of greatness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

The Mayor has approved the meat or
diuance And now for clean. healthy
food all along the line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
1T RETURNS TO ITS sLUMsJ

Ihe Deseret News last night repeated
ITS old SANDER that The Tribune Hvcars
ago urged people to 90 TO excess in
saloons, gambling dens. and with bad
women. as sign of their independence.
nm exercise of their liberty. or course,
Inc Tribune never advocated any such
stuff. IT did, at ono time. however,
have an editorial in which some one
was quoted as saying that he preferred
to see men do those things rather than
to see them forever under the grovol-
ing and slavish dictation of an arbi-
'trary and conscieDccless priesthood.
Passing to another phase Of the ques,
itlon, the News, in undertaking 10 scott
at the splendid work of the American
party. evidently fearing that this work
is to be made the chief campaign cry
IN tho municipal election this year, un.
dertakcs its usual evasivc misreprc-
presentation In connection with some
remarks made by Mr.. Joseph I.ippmau
at the American Club meeting on Tues
day night. and our comments upon that
meeting and remarks made therein.
After some twaddling attempts at eva
sion of the point that it was the Amcri-
can triumph of 1905 that gave the vi.
tai spark 10 the tremendous energy in
building that is distinctive in this city,
the News undertakes to claim that
other than the American party men did
this building.
But the American party men have
done their share Of il. and are going
to do more. II was their wrestling Of
the city from the grasping of para.
lying priesthood that gave the city
It's opportunity to move so grandly to
tho front in the extensive building that
ii has done, and in the mighty i'm
provemcnts that have been made; and
when the News asks where are those
Improvements, it simply proclaims it
self blinded by bitter and stupid prciu
dice: for those Improvements are 10 be
seen on every hand. And when the
News undertakes to say that the rail
roads did not recognize the vital i'm
pulse given TO the city by the Ameri
can triumph. II 3S~alIS tnem Tor z
stupidity that they have never mani
tested.
Then it speaks further of the im.
provements of the street railway sys
TEN, as something not due to the Amer.
lean party, We should like TO have
the church organ explain, then. how it
was that until the American party
came into power the old street railway
company was neither able to do any.
thing with its rundown, and scrap heap
property. nor TO get a purchaser for
it. And We arc obliged 10 the News
for singing out this particular item.
for it names one of the conspicuous
benefits that the American party has
conferred upon this city and ON the
church itself. First upon the city by
giving it Il modern. up-to.date street
railway system, and upon the church
IN enabling its president TO dispose Of
the old company s wrcckagc which it
had never been able to do in all the
years of church party control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Saturday. June -, 1909.

The Grand Army news is all right all
the time for the great encampment IN
this city next August,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

However, TO get back 10 the moral
proposition; The church organ cnum
crates sarcasticaly as one of the bene.
fits conferred by the American PARTY,
the Stockadc on thc west side. "cstab.
lIshcd in defiance Of the law and pub
lie sentiment And it undertakes
again. in spite of its former disavowal
of any PARTY being responsible for the
establishment Of such conditions i'm this
or in any other city. falsifying IFS
own position and going back on it
self. to charge thc existence Of that
stockadc upon the American party.
And. in another editorial, IL undertakes
TO argue that the State had no rcspon-
sibility for il. although il is mqucs
tionably State incorporation. under
the name of the Citizens Investment
Company, winch the News itself ad
mlts TO be the fact. But the News
saws that IT "has no state charter that
authorizes il TO run u stOckade. What
ever il is running, however is run by
virtue of its State incorporation. And
If the state did not authorize il 10
run a stockadc. il is the State S bust
ness to sec that the company docs not
run one. And when tho News further
"cxpresscs its belief that the company
did not undertake its Infamous enter
prise until it has had assurance from
the so-cailcd American party leaders
that il would he all right. - il simply
adycrtises itself as a vicious dcfamcr
and a going back on its own admission
that the American party was not
responsible in this regard
The truth is that the Dcserct News
is so blinded by prejudice and besot.
ted by ITS inclination to falsehood that
IT Is impossible for if 10 state Il mat
ter consistently, reasonably. or truth
fully. when its antagon:sm is aroused.
IL alleges a thing one day. denies it
again and so, like a dog. is constantly
returning TO IFS yomit. and sickcning a
disgustcd public with its vile. revolving
bascncss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

Hemstitched hem and tucks
several styles 70 choose from;
made of fine quality of material;
ages 2. 3 and years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
THE CHAMPION FAT
MAN OF ENGLAND.

England's champion fat man, a 400
FOUNDER, who is one of the leading
sporting celebrities on the other side, is
William Thomas Eeclestone, better
known as Jolly jumbo 1t is his boast
that he is the biggest human being on
the earth.
He has a carriage, chair n bed
specially built for him, and a heavy
dray horse hugs him from place to place.
If he could have his weight in gold he
would be able to salt away $150, 900. But
with all this a%voirdupois Jolly jumbo
can move around as lively on his feet
as a featherweight.
In telling how he got his nickname he
says he once helped to put p. T.. Bar
NUNS famous elephant Jumbo aboard a.
ship at Liverpool tina he rendered
so much valuable assistance that the
bystanders dubbed him Jumbo without
further ceremony, His jovial dispo-
sition, he says, caused Jolly 10 be
tackled OF later.
The big man soon went into the hotel
business and opened a sporting resort,
which has been made the headquarters
of many pugilists in recent years. Jolly
thihVV AhCdiitiiit i0dlntu 80 ulutti
about boxing that he became an expert
trainer of pugilists.
One of the most valuable qualities a
trainer a possess lie said recently,
lis that of inspiring confidence in his
man. Wen, l have that, and when L
am at the ringside, my lad is sure to
win.
Everybody knows that is so, and
one day up in Sheffield a rival patron
who was backing a boxer played a
joke on me that I shall never forget.
The old rascal arranged that turn
stiles should be placed at every en-
franc TO the han, and. of course, when
came UP | couldn't get through, much
less over so my lad was nefariously
deprived of my moral support. He
won, nevertheless, so that ii ended
happily after all.
MY enormity has led me into some
pretty pickles, | can tell you. / weigh
81 stone, with chest 6 feet / inch,
thigh S0hs inches, calf. 231s inches,
paunch s feet 2 inches, arm 90 inthes.
and foot OK inches long. Once when
l was going to Coventry / found /
couldn't get into the carriages, and
when I asked the guard to put me into
his van he blanlly refused.
: S | had to travel as luggage in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14


the luggage van, and when the porter
saw me he said: Which side up?' be-
cause I'm further around than up and
down, and he wanted me to pay ex-
cess luggage on myself.
II have broken the springs and bent
the steps of innumerable cabs and
carts, and nine times out of ten the
cabbies refuse to take me as a fare.
The railway carriages have signs that
say, Seat FIVE but when I get in they
say seat three. ! lave TO wear special
ly made coats, trousers and boots, and
once an outfitter who made me some
dress shirts exhibited one in the win
dow, and it took up the whole space.
Il eat anything'I want except pota-
toes, and as for the apti-fat prepara-
tions, don't you believe in them at all,
Exercise is the only thing for fat folk,
and 4 recommend them all to try it."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
NOTICE.


NOTICE Of stockholders meeting, and notice
OF adoption by the Directors of New Button
Sewing Machine Company of the following
resolution:
Resolved. That in the judgment of this
board IL Is advisable and most for the benefit
OF the New Button Sewing Machine Company
that the same should be forthwith dissolved.
and to that end 1t Is ordered that a meeting of
the stockholders be held on Thursday, the
twenty-ninth day of April. A.. d. 1909, at 12
o'clock noon at the Office of the company. in the
city Of Newark. to take action on the resolu-
tlon; and. further, that the, secretary forthwith
give notice of said meeting, and the adoption
OF this resolution, within ten days from this
date. by publishing the said resolution with a
notice of its adoption In the Evening Star, a
newspaper published IN the City Of Newark. FOR
at least four weeks, once a week. successfully.
and by mailing a written or printed copy OF
the same to each and every stakeholder of this
company in the United States" :
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Dated April 6. 1909.
Attest:
W.. c. sYMINGTON.
Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
ABsENT.M,NDED.

KilbyE did q very absent-minded
thing this morning.
Street-What was it?
Kiiby-Offered a tip TO the man who
shaved my note.-Boston Transcript.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
CEMETERIES.
HE HEARS.

II hear yer frien' Tamson's married
again"
AYE, so he is. He's been "a lear frien'
tae me. He's cost me three waddiu'
presents an, iva wreaths.r-Dundas
Advertiser.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
HIS.

..1
BAJDER CBEELER)-9n Mondas; apr
j. lss, Anna. beloyeds VIE OF tne ia'e
George SANDER aged " YEARS
BRESLIN-On April IL, 1908, Harry H.
youngest son Of Ellen and the lale
Michael Breslin. /.
Relatives and friends ana meI9p9Is %
soeteties ara -classnatrs az Pharmacy
Coliese are kindly invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his mother,
Mrs .Tosenh Winkihofer. No. PAS Norfolk
street on Thursday. April Is. at $50 n.
M. to st. Joseph's Church. whereNa Sol
emn High Mass of Reaniem Will be Of
rnegt IN Iot ce enret fTpo Of fbe HOLY sepuichre.
Tho residence of her son.
w. T. Burnett, 395 Sussex avenue on
Monday, April u, 1903, Mary j., widow
of James M. Burnett. aged So years.
into rest on Monday.
Anrii i2. 1909, Philip. beloved son of Frank
and Kate Diener- aged 81 years 2 months
is days.
Funeral services will be held from MS
late residence, % Avon avenue, corner bel-
mont avenue On Thg arrsid "a. A9ril o p. i ,ggd az
p M heda ttp,d "i Tnt ilaenpIf IN in Gene
tns Nv, ~ 10 uoi sap,,icbre
nopnTs-e ~ ca1aara1 sunday Anil
lso5, 1oih NANCY oD +" ~
oa,n yeaI. ,..u
EiS H1dmoo0 6n i9 fasa isabe nfpI,p
Id. l9Vt, JoSephlna t1cIhoIn enet iAptrtst'
aged 81 years. 7s South Twentieth street.
FEII4-At West Orange. N. J., April j..
1909. Pauline Fell. beloved wife Of Jacob
Fen NEE Nefo. aged A years.
Relafiyes and friends are kindly invited
to attend the funeral from her late resi-
tlence, corner Valley road and Cary street,
Il 1910 NJ n m Inferment AT Rosedale
Cemeterv
dAlln.A nilduTipnia III HiUiuasi
ApTiI ~, Innaannlgs -, py p az bergeT9
oi I5ou1aa e"eSn ~ naabars If
Naeuorl T,odga No 81 r p O. EA are
NewaIk tpusS ~, - - ia+fend TIC
fespsoiiu taS ns ~ ne t5ii,s, Home
.unersi $500 SO a. t ~ 81 > n m
gS 9f7Sy Mi g u fnterment in Fair
rrnan1uunn caaneterV
mount oeile'eiSt
wsring ili me- on Nmopday' A1nrii 10
ilngerI4g IianesS' on IT,,
hsvS' u - "a rco Irricb1 aered 5S
nus idowara ~" eessr SSan,de, strcet -
years 2 mon'ns. "a" M
jameson April, 10. iD09', lanes y"
beloved husband or the lade, f1noaa
James. in his 69th year. 2O3 Jelllft
avenue.
KEARNEYAon April IS. 1909, Andrew
Kearney, aged AZ years. rs Eighth
avenue.
eLAKElSuddenly. at Montclair. N. j.,
April ii, 1909. Charles Francis Lake. aged
AZ wears
NooRE@or Aprll "a 1900 Flizabetb A.
oOhEI Aptn 10, a'o1 ETaora f 1ern nv,
oe ~ p,oan mnilI9d" n n J"9 " '
tpeistives and friends and members OF
sa neaa'ig Heart rn' B ran No 9os. Ladies
Ga,Hoaae attand tbe f1naral from b ey
iata Residence No lfO lanes street. on
Eridae AMI 1e Al $40 q m m 81 PAT
rick's Cathedral where a High Mass of
her soul. I%nterment in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery, Bloomfield. n. j. Philadelphia
sI psps,s pleas please copy cop, !, 1000 ,,,rv no,ovsa
widow of Nicholas Nichols.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
10 attend inc funeral from her late resi-