davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Messrs. Henry Holt and Company
promise useful going abroad gift In
Max Nernon's In and Out of Florence"
To be published in May. This is essen
TALLY a personal narrative into which
complete guide to Florence and round
about Florence 10 sight Seeing villa life
servants and gardening is Injected The
point of view includes honesty and com
mon sense, with a real interest for Flor
cncc's treasury OF art Special chapters
cover present-day life streets shops etc
Tuscan villages reveal unusual outdoor
possibilities of Florentine sightseeing.
The volume VIII be illustrated by forty
eight full page views and about d hundred
line drawings In the text,
Nathan Burke" the new novel by
Mary S, Watts, which is to be published
by the Macmillan Company in this
month, is unusual not only because il
is an Ohio NOVELETTE, story of an Ohio
man in an Ohio town. written by an Ohio
woman-but IL is equally unusual be-
cause 1t departs from the rut of the
ordinary novel in the matter of treat
ment. The story proceeds In calm,
leisurcly manner, never firing tho reader
events, but depicting life as it really Is.
letting the action take its natural course.
The book is American TO the very core
and wonderfully human. Its period is
that great age OF expansion In the his
tory OF this country just following the
MeEican and preceding the Civil war
In a year that fairly bristled with cen
tenares. the one that outshonc all others.
not oTly in fervency but in intellectual
appreciation Of its subjects. was undoubt-
edly that OF Abraham Lincoln celebrated
February H. 1909, One OF the most aC-
tive agents In the movement was the
Committee OF One Hundred appointed by
the Mayor Of Chicago. This committee
felt that the spirit of the occasion was
worthy of some permanent record. and as
q result book on Lincoln has been
published which is not only valuable
addition to LincolnlEna but unique in
American annals. The best speeches Of
appreciation OF the great Emancipation,
delivered In the principal cities Of the
United States by the foremost men OF the
nation as well as tributes by the diplo-
matte and other representatives of other
countries. are here collected and the vol
ume containing them illustrated I'm such
Il manner as TO bring out the full slgnih-
cance Of the Centenary celebration. The,
work is published by \. @. McClurg &
Co. upon the initiative OF The Chicago
Centennial Committee. and is edited by
Nathan William 'MCChesney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
TELLING OF CAPRI.
The Hermit OF Capri. BY John Steven
ton. Illustrated. Harper Brothers.
Publishers, New York.

The Hermit OF Capri. BY John Steven
ton. Illustrated. Harper Brothers,
Publishers, New York.
This is an enraptured description of
Capri, with glances at the glories, the
historic position and use, and the
beauty and present standing of this
famous island. The author shows
himself not too well acquainted (Dot
as well acquainted as careful read
ing of Dion Cassius would make him)
with the doings of the Roman Empe-
rors at and in relation to Capri, where
they used it both as the scene OF un-
speakable revelries and as a prison.
And yet he leaves out nothing of the
charm Of that lovely spot, or of APP
probation of remarkable incidents IN
its history. The book takes the form
of letters TO friend, and this gives
the advantasge Of familiar style, and
of keeping up the interest through as
suming that the home correspondent
has asked about certain things, which
are duly answered II is most en-
tertaining, instructive book, written IN
lively style and with great facility OF
expression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
INTIMATE WITH THE BIRDS

Holiday with the Birds. BY Jean
net,e Marks and Julia Moody With
Illustrations by Chester a Reed. pub
hshed by Harper Brothers. New York.
rms is pleasant book. succeeding
the other successful work by the same
authors, "Little Busybodies. II is
sure to be also as pronounced a success.
II explains much about birds, their
piumage,. their song, their uestings. and
their daily habits As in the former
work, the captivating method of pre-.
Sentlng scientific facts IN the course of
= genuine children story has been
followed. Three children 90 swimming.
picnlcking, berrying, sailing, motor.
boating, taking breakfast out OF doors,
and having. altogether the iolliest
romps. 1t is on such occasions that
they see the birds-iust by keeping
their eyes open, as other children may
and learn their habits, with the help
OF grown folks who know 10 tell them.
The frontispiece showing the Balti-
moro oriole and the bluebird in natural
orlole is beauty. The work is sure
TO interest the little folk, TO instruct
them, and to enlist their sympathies
as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
|EVIEWS OF BOOKS

ldea OF The story is that young
man OF modern ideas and WAYS falls
from steamer OFF the Carolina coast
ana lands amid the more than century
Ola conditions, in little country
surrounded by swamps, independent OF
the United States and untouched by
eRe er changes OF the past hundred and
nifty years. There are the old families
and their traditions, he old manor.
houses with the broad land holdings
around them; the neighborhood inter
ests supreme. and happy, careless
IRE that is painted sympathetically and
very charminglv in this romance There
Is q lovely heroine, we'll worthy of the
author highest conceptions, and the
llte in which he finds himself. 1t is
all beautifully told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
YELLED IN FOGGINESS.

The Crowds and the Yelled Woman. BY
Marian Cox. Published by Funk &
Wagnalls' Company, New York.
There ism t much of a story in this.
but long disquisitions in imitation of
subtlety. The idea appears to be that
there has been too much writing
about women from the heart side and
the affections and emotions, and that
now the intellectual part of woman
must come TO the front and hold the
innings from henceforth, But it will
have TO be more direct and forcible
appeal than this TO make the change.
And the effect of that change upon
Gaspard. the 'theron of the tale, is so
ghastly that whatever benefit may come
to women from the proposed change, it
IS evident that men will be sent to
frenzy, or despair, and women will be
relations will remain between The
sexes, but their manifestations will be
IN the direction of utter lunacy in
stead of the more or less sane relations
OF the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir
e. A. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500, 900. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NOTED STORY.
zbel Bnrnes-G -Grundy. The
|'of Company, Publishers.

|sbel Bnrnes-Grundy. The
|ot Company. Publishers.
.||y told and well-written
|le first person, in letters
1lanty." II is admiring-
ITO her who, by her
zig, refutes all that has
1others.in-l law, - meaning,
hat has been slightingly
inr the work is right
'esziye defense Of that
A chAracter. The heroine
much pestered by Granty
d what she finally finds
Inclined to do, and so
ny; and yet she does not
'1em of il most saucily.
1'udY of modern English
ule narrates the two
heroine, the ono that
'e one that was bright
aiIzed and triumphant.
|Aek of humor. and the
! lhe tale is enlivening
success worth while has
Ils DISSEMINATION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ers OF the Salt Lake City Improvement
company will be held at the office OF
the company. No so South Main street,
In Salt Lake City, Utah. on Tuesday,
clock p. m. for the purpose OF elect
Ing directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be brought
before said meeting.
l.. l.. GODDARD, Secretary.
Dated March 26 1910 fifiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NOTICE.
WbenI c6rpraDVa

To the stockholders OF the Misllln Spring
Wheel company.
a part of the records OF the company
were destroyed by fire in December OF
last year. In order that a proper record
may be complied of outstanding stock IL
is necessary that all holders of stock GER
titioates numbered from / to 500 inclu-
sive, bearing date OF issue prior TO Janu-
cry /, 1910, should send their certificates
for registry thereof Immediately to
Henry l. Cobb, secretary, Mining EX-
change building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
or those who prefer, may send their cer-
tllcates to the bank OF the Utah Savings
and Trust company, Salt Lake City,
returned to tho holders without cost to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
OWLS IN THE TOWER.

The Owls OF St Ursula's: a Story for
Girls. By Jane Brewster Reed. The
Baker & Taylor Company, Publishers.
New York.
There are no feathers on these owls,
save, perhaps. on their hats. They are
five school girls, who occupy the .'OwI
tower at st. Ursula IS school, and who
lead merry life with their pranks and
escapades. They have ecstatic joys,
and also disappointments, the story of
it all making vivid narrative most
pleasant TO read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Ih9 BACKWARD.

pe Rice. BY Gouvcrneur
Illustrations by j, G.
.sd Decorations by Bertha
nued by Dodd. Mead and
"A handsome and tasty
2 rcversion in imagina
'od before the Revolu.
len the chief occupation
'aster and mistress was
pleasure, and of the
Ilc, toilsome round. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
.rrAL FUNCTIONS.

J, Governed. III Nation,
'o Nv Crittenden Mar
Introduction by DIR:
principal OF the Boys
y, sstIyn. Published by
ms. New York.
. and sixty.two chapters,
lives a lucid. conpre-
->uyate account of the
a government under
eitizens live.
aOrigin of Govern
!. ooycrnment in gen
ofthe United States
4 II the National, State,
.2ss National Govern
~ into two parts; first,
~ y extent and dIstri-
"Legislative Power
,exstion. loans, coinage
ssLegislative Powers
I. % regulation, the pro.
,';lvsy rates, trusts and
'.offices and post-roads,
'.rfh. "Legislative Pow
y wars and rebellion;
Power Over
mont ownership; sixth,
oover Over Persons, -
ia; seventh. "Legisla-
lionopoly,'' copyrights,
ssExecutive Powers, -
nth, "Judicial Pow
tenth, E'Limits of
restrictions Of the
sent.
zanization of the Ma
<nt,r three parts, in
five Organization, y
congress. election Of
les Of the House Of Rep
4 Executive Organiza-
dent and the civil serv-
\ Organization, - ordi-
arts Of impeachment.
4 parts, estate Govern
Of "Powers, nature
of them, taxation, com
|ous, punishments, labor
mems rights, women IS
, and divorce, prohibi-
Dn, limits of State pow
hon Of State Govern
|ns and forms thereof,
The State. elections. po-
Bominations, campaigns,
|iy governments, - two
"Powers, - grant Of
health, building con-
Is and parks. water
|s. public schools, chari-
lies and municipal own
service corporations;
lion. - forms of gov.
police, political par
's, "graft. -
|roughout has been TO
|omprehensible explana.
4. avoiding the pitfalls
The work
Dmmended for its forci-
)resentation Of leading
10 the bearing Of the
ments on the PERSONAL
b Of every citizen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via oregon Short Line.

San Francisco and return. n....... $4,000
Los Angeles and return -..... $4,000
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates. Dates of sale
April to S. inclusive.
City Ticket Office. 20l Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
SEALED BIDS,

VIII be received by the undersigned prior
10 April rs for the following concessions
at Wandamere. season 1910: Candy
stand restaurant. sandwiches and red
hots. soda fountain and ice cream (oot-
tied soft drinks), popcorn and peanuts.
bowling alley, shooting gallery, shoot tho
chutes japanese tea garden and ping
pong, gasoline launch, Ice cream cones.
skating rink, bathing pool The resort
reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids. Ed. McClelland. address care of
Wandamcre Park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

princess, and every reader Of the
work viii agree that he deserved To
Inc king, who was almost killed off
was magnauimous foe, and would
willingly change to a hearty friend II
rs hne romance of heroic action, well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
The GreeneWald Furniture Go.
Fer P Ga s

grain on the large tracts OF desert lands
now covered with shad scale and grease
wood and. In case the utility of this
soil is demonstrated. thousands of acres
of similar land in Tooele county will
soon be cultivated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NEW EXPERIMENT FARM
BEING PLANNED AT AJAN

4 new experiment farm Is being
planned at Ajax. on the main line Of tho
SgIt Lake Route. ffty-fve miles from
salt Lake. This farm VIII be used To
lsTron.str,tc Tho rooeii,Ii'tv ~ r"'-'--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

them Please send in your certificates al
once.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
HENRY ]. COBB. Secretary.
=,o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
South Fork News

The dance given by Mr.. Valentine
Walthcr, at his home in Huntington
valley. in honor Of his sixty eighth
birthday. on Friday. the llthin,t, Wa,
we are informed. the leading event Of
of the season. Everything possible was
done 10y the host and ms family to
make the occasion a memorable one in
the history of Huntington valley, and
all present enjoyed themselves immense
ly. There were III guests. from I'll
the surrounding valleys. Those in at
tcnlenca from South Fork were. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clayton and family.
Mrs. Rogers, Misses Olive Ogilyic and
VI Moody. Mr,,r-. Charlie, Drown, ST.,
Arthur Drown. Arthur Schiller,trom.
+. f.. Drown. Jr., +. Jones, James
Mimi, and Eugene Drown.
Archie and Chas. Clayton left Mon.
day with 20 head Of cattle from Mound
valley and South Fork. for Hallcck
where the cattle will BE- fed until turn.
ing ont time: hay having run short
here, owing to the extremely long cold
winter.
w. }. Landon it down from Bald
Mountain.
Very unsettled weather prevails. wind
storms and sn"vv.s4nalls are Of frequent
occurrence.
r,rt,i, ,.,,, IL IL -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

The unanimous vote of the Illinois
senate for the ratification of the income
tax amendment shows that zone Of its
members was affected by Gov. Hughes
argument against it. They did not
share his fears that the federal govern
mcnt would destroy the credit and i'm
pair the power of states aud munich
p~alities by taxing the income derived
from their bonds.
Gov. Hughes has been effectively AN
swered by Gov. Fort Of New Jersey.
He says:
Suppose As l per centum of tax were
to be levied upon incomes. Under such
a tax the holder nf a $1,000 1 per cent
state or municipal bond would pay an
income tax on so "a year, which would
amount to 40 cents per annuin. II the
patriotism of our citizens and the inter
est Of our financial institutions who
take and hold municipal securities are
at so low an ebh as To cause such Il tax
to affect the value of state or municipal
securities, We are indeed in AN unfQr-
tunate condition in the republic"
The general impression is that Massa
chusctts and New York Will refuse to
ratify the amendment. Perhaps the
average citizen of those states is more
affected by the possibility of the loss Of
40 cents than is the average Hlinoisan.
Gov. Forts reply to the claim that
congress might injure the states AS such
by taxing the income from their
bonds is
First, the congress is representative
of the states and elected by the citizen
ship thereof, and the remedy is in the
hands Of the people of the states by not
returning such congressman.
Second, the patriotism of our people is
such that no congress could be elected
that would lay any tax with a view of
destroying the power or integrity of the
states"
This is IA sufficient answer to Gov.
Hughes assertion that the states would
be enfeebled and cnslaved if they were
to arm congress with the income tax.
Illinois will be the first northern state
to ratfy the amendment. Its neigh bors
should not fear to follow where it leads.
1t has no a~pprehensiuns of the use to its
injury by congress of any power it may
grant for the common defense and tho
promotion of the common welfare
Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
HAVE A CARE, MR.. GLENN!

Agricultural implement m~anufactur.
crs, however. declared that they rather
would face a Jail sentence than close
down their plants during the busiest
part Of tho year i'm compliance with a
discriminatory and unjust law. Re.
marks by Mr.. j. Mack Glenn, secretary
Illinois Manufacturers association.
We trust Mr.. Glenn is not responsible
for the desperate measures here sug.
gcsted. At any rate. we beg that he
will not follow them up with threats of
a"hungcr strike on suffrsgette tactical
models. Lest he resort to such extrcm.
tiles, we respectfully call TO his atton.
ton the report of Miss Alice Paul. who
was seven times arrested, three times
imprisoned. and for four weeks furcibly
fed Ivy the British authorities on behalf
Of the Cause of Woman. When asked
what forciblc feeding involved. she
replied as follows.
why, they put YOU iu u straight
backed chair and tie "a sheet around
your waist, another Just under your
arms, and u third around your neck. 80
that your back is perfectly rigid and
you can't move a quarter of an inch.
Then they take "a rubber tube about
five or six feet long and insert IL in one
of your n~ostrils and push it through the
nasal passage down into the throat.
Your nose begins at once 10 bleed vic.
emily and you choke and gasp Tho
tube usually sticks in the throat, ~.
though the operator pushes as hard as
he can, quite. in fact. Us il hc were
driving q stake in the ground.
Then the tube is pulled out and in
serted in the other nostril. After one
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
They did trust Taft. and he helped

They did trust Taft" and he helped
make Cannon speaker.
They did trust Taft. and he helped
fasten the Cannon rules anew on the
house.
They did trust Taft" and he hailed
Aldrich as the leader Of the senate"
They did trust Taft" aud he de
Glazed for the central bank of issue.
They did trust Taft, and he helped
defeat the income tax.
They did trust Taft" and he signed
the Aldrich tariff act, and declared it
the best tariff law ever passed"
They did trust Taft" and he put
BAllinger. the crUny and attorney OF
the land thieves. in charge of the lands
the thieves were plotting 70 steal.
They did trust Taft. and he dis
charged CLAWS and Pinchot. who were
honestly trying TO protect the public
domain against powerful conspirators.
They did trust Taft" and he put
Knox and Nagel and Wickersham and
Dickinson in his cabinet-trust lawyers
all of them.
They did trust Taft" and he APP
pointed Lurton to the supreme bench.
They did trust Taft, and now ne is
trying to fasten a federal Incorporation
law on their backs for a saddle on
which private monopoly can ride them
to death.
They did trust Taft" and now ne is
getting ready to burden them with a
shipping subsidy.
How much longer must they trust
Taftr'
And how much longer. if they con-
tinue to trust Taft" will they b. able
10 pay the heavy price that comes as Il
penalty for trtst ing Taftg
How would it d. for the American
people 10 begin trusting their own
Judgment and conscience awhile. Just
for a chaugeI-St Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
STATE CONTROL OF WATER
POWER

In response to a resolution adopted by
the recent conference of Governors,
Senator Carter of Montana has fathered
4 bill which proposes TO put water
power under state control.
The subject Of conservation of natural
was extensively discussed by
the governors at their recent meeting,
and it was the general opinion hat the
States of the Union had been too long
neglectful of their natural rights and
To this end it was agreed
that in future each state represented
should exercise a greater consideration
for their forests and waterways.
The Carter bill is the result of this
agreement. 1t provides for the reser-
walton and control of water power sites.
The bill will not find smooth sailing,
for its introduction ut this particular
time is inopportune. The Pinchot-
Ballinger controversy has divided the
house and senate completely. At any
other time it might be possible to find
substantial support, but at present the
political prophet a see only a political
purpose in the bill. For this reason it
is being vigorously opposed, although
the provisions are such that it should be
generally Endorsed.
States should control their natural
sources. States should have the right
to regulate the granting of power sites
and should have absolute control of
their waterways.
The Federal government has been
very lax in its promiscous grants. So
much was this in evidence that prior to
retiring from Office President Roosevelt
recalled many grants that had been
made during his term Of Office. Since
then many of these have been restored.
1t was the sense of the governors that
Federal legislation was necessary, and
that such a bill as the one fathered by
Senator Carter should be passed ut
this session of congress. Baker City
Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
Wonders Of Porto REQ

The editor of the Atchisou kansas
Globe has visited Porto Rico. and this
is what he says about some of it, won
ders:
/ talked with Il Wisconsin man today
who came to the island six years ago
and engaged in pineapple growing. lie
says ]pineapples begin 10 pay the sec
ond year. and that his average net IN
come from ten acres is 800 per acre.
The Wisconsin man is a boomer. and
certainly he did not underestimate the
returns from pineapple growing.
l was told that sugar cane growing
pays a net profit of $50 al acre. II
probably you should reduce that csti-
mate a little too. The grower of pine
apples told me that lac had paid so an
acre for his land six years ago. Now
wild land in the vicinity i worth so
an acre. When the land i in pine
apples and producing. it is said to lie
worth $3.50 an acre. Grapefruit pays
about as well rs pineapple, and oranges
are also profitable.
There are more than a thousand mil,s
of macadam road ON the island, the
military road from San Juan to Ponce,
eighty miles, being famous because
Theodore Roosevelt admired it. Most
points of the island are reached by rail
road. and extensions are being built.
The highland, grow coffee, even to
the hilltopS, the boomers say-aud the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-18
Population Of The Earth

The population of the known earth az
the death of the Roman emperor
Augustus. about the time of the com
mcuccmcnt Of the Christian era, was
estimated by Bodia. an Italian Stats
%tician, at : 1000. 600. The Romans
knew nothing of Asia beyond the Indus
river and nothing of Africa save tho
Mediterranean states. But the human
race in early times was engaged in
constant warfare, and it is recorded
that the temple Of Janus. which could
only he closed when Rome was at peace.
was shut mt Che time Of the birth of
Christ. But not only was the popula
ton of the earth dccimatcd by incessant
wars. it WIS devastated by terrible
cpidenics of disease which swept over
every country. SO that in 1892, at the
time of the discovery of America 10y
Columbus, the population of Europe
was placed ut 50, 600. 900. Today Europe
has ten times that number. or 100, 600.
600 people. with about 100 to each
square mile. Exchange.