davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
ing At the low hills on the other SIDE
of the Hudson.
Stage and Music.

we ~ IN HOW EyllS OH CnG OvVoT 3y00
of the Hudson. :.
Stage and Music.
The season is young yet, Of course.
This time L shall only recount some!
of the leading plays and players nov
current In New York: John Drew, IN,
"A Single Man." by Fl. HI. Davies. au-
Arliss. In "Disraelli." by L. N. Parker.
Edgar Selwyn. in his own play, ..Thed
Arab" Margaret Anglin, in Green
Stockings" by A. E. w. Mason: Rose
stahl, In Maggie Pepper" by Charles
Klein; Billie Burke. in The Runa-i
way a comedy from the French. !:
Herr Bahr's 1.-The Concert is In It's
last week at the Belasco. and Ruperti
Hughes funny farce. Excuse Me-" toi
night closes its successful run at the
Gaiety. "Passersby." by Haddon
George Broadhurst. and "rhe woman,
by VIM. DeMille. seem to be enjoying
a fair measure of patronage.
On Sunday evening Kubelik will play
at the Hippodrome. and next Satur-'
day afternoon Albert Spalding appears;
at Carnegie hall. The first important.
piano recital of the season will occur,
next Friday. when NJ. de Pachmann'
Will be heard at Carnegie hall. /.
The inimitable Harry Lauder begins
his return engagement to America at;
the Manhattan opera house this week.
AT the Winter garden the star isl
Gaby Deslys. the variety performer!
with whom Mr.. Manuel Blank, late re-,
gent OF the late Kingdom of Portugal.
is said to have been puerilely infat-i
uated. h is advertised as having "6Oi
complete changes of cOstume-6O." II;
you are not aware that theatrical,
from the rest of us. you may believed
1t. Arthur Swan. 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

a machine has been perfected that,
Will seal 10000 envelopes IN hovr. II
10 driven by electricity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PAY FOR INFECTED CATTLE,

Tho bill introduced in the upper
house Of the Utah Legislature by Son
ator J. A. Hyde Of Juab raises the
old question Of the rightfulness of the
claim Of owners of infected property
to payment from the public treasury
upon the lawful destruction of that
property by the duly authorized officers
This question has frequently been up
In Utah Legislatures. One form of
fruit growers got their first helpful
legislation in this State. and succeeded
In getting tree inspectors to cut down
and burn somo fruit trees that were
badly infected, and that were claimed
In the nueighborhood to be public nui
sances as breeding places for orchard
pests. The trees 30 destroyed were
considered in tho light Of public nui
sances. and abated as such; but the
owners wanted pay for them.
In the case of such trees there was,
as we recollcct it. no provision made
for payment, on the theory that the
trees being pests, were not valuable to
the owner and were menace to the
orchards within reach of their pollu-
tion.
The Hyde bill raises the same sort of
question with respect to infected cat.
tie Under the law those cattle are
killed on the same theory, viz, that
they are nuisances and menace to
the herds with which they come in con
tact. But IN the case of cattle so
killed, it does not necessarily follow
that the meat is polluted, or that 1t
is barred from the market. In fact, in
a good many of the cases the meat is
pronounced good and wholesome, and is
sold as such. But where an animal is
so badly diseased that the meat is I'M
fit for use, then, indeed, the question
comes on forcibly whether such an ami
NAL is worth anything to the owner,
while it is certainly dangerous
nuisance to flocks and herds at large.
In dealing with this question, the
Legislature will necessarily consider
all the points involved, and will be
very cautious about introducing any
precedent which will commit the public
to the principle that payment is due to
owners in case the owners property
has been officially and lawfully con-
demned as a nuisance or menace to the
public interests and safety. 1t is
matter of great concern to the taxpay-
ers whether such a principle is to be
established in this State or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CARNEGIE ENTHUSIASTS.

The managers of the Carnegie insti-
tute for scientific research are elated
over the successful trip Of their bronze
yacht "Carnegie' which set cut to
correct the faulty charts that led to
the wrecking Of ship at the Azores,
Tho yacht, being Of bronze, allowed
free and unattracted play to her com
servations showed that the charts were
so much out of the true line that no
blame justly rests upon the captain
who lost his vessel on the rocks of the
Azores The correction Of these charts,
with the implied assumption that other
charts are also wrong and will be cor
rected in the same way, causes the en-
thuslastic head of the Carnegie insti-
tuition to say that only the discovery
of America can be compared in i'm,
portance with the work Of the yacht.
Apparently it was this report which
caused Mr. Carnegie to give his latest
$40 100000 to the institution. 1t is a
commendable trait in Mr.. Carnegie that
he shows such magnihcently supporting
enthusiasm in scientific matters. He IS
deeply interested also IN the astro-
nomical observatory at Mount Wilson,
California, which he maintains. And
he is highly appreciative Of the work of
"that brilliant professor of astron-
omy," Owe quote the Springfield Re.
publican) George E. Hale, "who has
lately discovered 10000 new worlds ,
in the armament, Prof. Hale seems de-
stined to make even more important dis
coveries in the future, for the great
est telescope ever made, having lens
100 inches in diameter, is being manu-
factured for the observatory. Mr.. Car
negie asks to be permitted to live and
hear what Prof Hale may be able to
see through it. If he could discover
$4,000 new worlds through the old
one, who would venture to limit the
number he may find through the new
onp9,j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
right. wrong or indifferent rather than
TO be President
THE GREELEY CENTENARY.

Next Friday, February 3rd will be
The centennial OF the birth of the great
American journalist, Horace Greeley
His admirers have for some time been
arranging 10 erect memorial to him
at Chappaqua on the farm which he
owned so long. and where he resided
for 80 many years. That farm is now
owned by his daughter, Mrs. Gabrielle
Greeley Clendenin. The memorial will
take the form Of a statue in bronze,
placed within a semi"circle of seats, the
platform being about forty nine feet in
length and the statue and pedestal six
teen feet in height. Hermetically
sealed erypts will be provided for arti-
cles to be now deposited, and which
will be taken out and distributed at
the second centenary. February 8, 2011.
The promoters of this memorial to
Mr.. Greeley urge the fitness of some
proper observance of the centenary of
his birth by schools, colleges, clubs,
and public officials. They also urge
the transmission OF funds to the monu-
ment association to help pay for the
memorial.
There cannot be the least question Of
the tremendous influence that Horace
Greeley welded in his time upon the
American public. Millions Of men and
women felt the quickening of their
consciences and the warming Of their
hearts from the fervent appeals that he
made TO their patriotism, their honor,
their courage, and their moral princi"
pie. He was one Of the great Jour
nalists Of all time, one of the noble
galaxy, perhaps tho chief of that gal
axy of great writer's who swaycd
American mind and action for many
decades The day of the giant in jour
nalism has, perhaps, passed; but 1t can
not ever be forgotten that the great
personal journalist was once, in fact,
the ruler Of America. There were some
brilliant names in that bright array,
but none more brilliant, none stands
higher than that Of Horace Greeley,
The Tribune prints this morning a rec
objection of Mr. Greeley, with special
reference To his visit to this city and
the coast in 1859.
Mr. Greeley was harshly used by the
politicians, but the people loved him III
spite Of his eccentriclties and lnCon-
sistencies; and he will live long a
bright and houored name in American
bistorv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
INSINCERITY ALLEGED.

The New York World is guilty of ex
treme cruelty to Senator Sutherland OF
Utah. 1t sees insincerity or duplicity
in his amendment offered to the popu
lar-election- senators bill to put
those elections under Federal control
1t thinks the Sutherland proposition a
subterfuge, and disposes Of it curtly in
this brief editorial:
Senator Sutherland proposes that In
amending the United States Constitution
so as to provide for the election of United
States Senators by vote OF the people
the power TO control the time and man
ner of the elections shall be taken from
the State Legislatures and reserved 10
Congress. This is equivalent TO a threat
to revive the Force bill. discarded Is
sue, and subject the States in their local
elections to Federal supervision. The pro-
posal at this date is so far-fctched as TO
sound insincere. Is il not merely sub
terfuge OF the opponents OF the popular
election of Senators 10 defeat that promo
sition by indirect means?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. H Lovesy.
Eureka, knightsville. Mammoth, hooln-
son and Silver City-H. NJ Torrence'
Park City-E. d. Hurlbut-
Ogdcn-364 Twenty fourth street
Provo--Utah News Co. On
Murray, Utah - jas. X Royeton' IL
South State street. ~.
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria. 1hol
aling's, Broadway and 8Sth strees ,7o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency tio
Madison St, Empire News STAND Auo'
torium, Palmer House. Nav,
Washington. D. G, Colnmb,s Iaasv New New
Willard News Stand. n,ot
omaha-Barltalow Bros, Union Dep'"
?, Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam sf[eee ro
Poruand-Bowman News CO.. Eo9e Sna Sd'
News Co., Oregon News Co. E: J; req
fox, Hotel Hayward w, Wenock-
Los Angeles-Amos News Co.
San Fraucisco-Hotel ST. Francis New
Stand. N Wheatlcy. United Ne"S
oskland-Amos News Co., Athens News
Co.
seattle-A. Iseriis Amos News Co.
Acme News Co, JAS n Herrernan,
spoknne-wIde world News Co.
IHconna-TreRo News Co.
Oenvsr-Brown Palace Hotel, b r
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co, g. Wdon. Western News Agency
Solse-Boise Book and Music Co.. wade
Gray, 917 Main; Edmond salmon'
1danha Hotel owyhee Hotel
Pocatello-BoolS Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Eeefe Bros p. o. News Stand,
ino. G. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 2e

gested the dcsirability Of abating the
cross.the. sidewalk signs, in tho interest
OF beauty and also of safety.
We commend this public interest
taken in the matter OF beautifying Salt
Lake, and take pleasure in printing
the following letter from contributor
who appreciates the beauty Of the strik-
ing avenues of big poplar trees that
are such a feature in some parts Of the
city:
Editor Tribune:-Baving seca In The
Tribune some references relative to the
boauIifying of the city, l thought possi-
place.
When / came into the valley one Of
the most conspicuous and characteristic
features that attracted my attention was
the rows of magnificent poplars along the
broad highways. l consider the poDlars
and the wide streets TO pe superior In
appearance TO anything ! have seen else
where. Any one who Will take the State
street car and ride out into the thiny
populated districts and gaze down upon
these splendid avenues will be impressed
by their beauty and attractiveness. They
give a personality and charm to the city
that is not soon forgotten by tourists
and visitors
During the summer I often wandered
the hills and viewed these trees and the
city from distance, and was always pro-
foundly impressed with this particular
sight. ] would suggest that those trees
be preserved especially the young ones,
and that only such trees be weeded out
az are found to be decaying, and that
new rows OF trees be set out In any
places where they might be conveniently
placed with the object OF preserving for
the city one Of its special features of
scenic worth. Fl. V. DWH Elk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

one thing Professor Munsterberg can
be fully assured, and that is that what
ever horror he may have Of the dis
honest reporter, or Of being misquoted,
his horror can in no wise approach that
Of an honest newspaper, when 1T finds
that it has been imposed upon by one
of it's own reporters. And since this
is unquestionably the fact. the news.
paper reporters, for their own safety
and their own good faith, are obliged
to be honest not only with their facts
and with the public rs we'll ms with
the newspapers they represent, or they
will not last long in their positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
LACKS FOUNDATION,

In its issue of January 18th, the
Magrath alberta, Canada) Pioneer re.
prints the notice Of disfellowshipment OF
Elder Henry S. Tanner, and prints an
editorial paragraph in the following
language:
1t would appear from the clipping on
the front page taken from the Deseret
semi-Weekly News that the church is
tion passed at the last General confer
ence, II should prove a sufficient
answer TO some of our opponents who
have averred that the action OF the
farcical move and not intended for literal
Interpretation.
If the Magrath Pioneer would be
more specific, perhaps it would be bet
ter understood. The Tribune knows of
no resolution that was passed at the
last general conference as affecting DO.
lygamy. We do know that at the Sc
cret priesthood meeting held on Friday
evening of the conference period a pre-
sentation was made by President Fran
els M. Lyman of the quorum Of the
twelve apostles that nobody in the
church would be permitted to criticize
the president of the church.
The Tribune knows what happened at
the last general conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day
Saints, both in its open meetings and
in the secret conclaves of the Melchise.
deks; and this paper knows that there
vas no declaration made which would
have any reference whatever to such
cases as that Of Henry S. Tanner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

In business circles during the pasi
week, the event of special interest hn:
been the official announcement that
the Griffin Car Wheel Works will 10
cato their most important plant il
North Salt Lake, and will begin con
structicn in the spring, having secured
ample grounds. This was an announce
ment that was extremely we'll received
in this city, and that has helped very
materially to tone up the business and
booster situation.
Another movement of great inter,
est centered about the proposed new
capitol. The governors OF the Com
mercial Club adopted resolutions in fa-
vor of it; and at the banquet of the
boosters on Friday evening the
movement was given another forward
impulse.
The business of the week has shown
we'll, the bank clcarances being Slight.
ly in excess Of those Of the CORE.
spending week last year. Business is
good and strong, and money sufficient
for the demands with satisfactory Sc
curity.
The general word among merchants
and business men is that retail and
wholesale trade for the week has been
satisfactory. Merchants say that Jan
uary will close with good margin
of increase over the business of Jan.
uary last year, with more satisfactory
results. Spring shipments are com
ing in and rapidly being placed in
stock.
Word from the ranges is that the
sheep are wintering well. having ample
forage, and the mild weather being
much to their advantage
The past week in real estate circles
has shown many inquiries. both local
and foreign. for residence and .busi-
ness property, both vacant and i'm
proved The sales of the week were in
the line of small cottages, bungalows.
and the like. The closing OF deals for
ground for the Griffin Wheel Works
augmented sales materially and stimn.
lated interest among the dealers on
future prospects Two fairly large
business property deals were under ne.
gotiation during the week, one of which
involves $4,000 for the ground, with
plans in sight for building of con.
siderable size. Realty men are feeling
optimistic over the prospects for n
general activity in their business; and
their banquet Of Friday night had the
effect of causing greater activity in
closing up pending deals.
The railroad situation during the
week has been, on the whole. encour.
aging. The snow blockade OF the
Western Pacific has been broken. and
through traffic resumed. There were
minor washouts on the Salt Lake route.
which have been repaired. and tbroroh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
HE LIKES THE PoPLARs.

The sentiment for identifying Salt
Lake City is evidently deep and wide
felt. The Tribune earnestly supports
that sentiment, and is ready to do what
ever it can by way of advancing it and
making it practical. We printed few
davs ago some suggestions from a
source entitled to be heard, to the eff
feet that the parking in the center of
the streets as of Sixth East, should be
divided by pain in the center, this
path to be bordered by trees. as the
street Inter den Linden is in Berlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The comm crcial agencies report i'm
provement in sight in the business of
the country, Dun stating that the i'm"
provement is In the direction in which
business contraction has been most pro
nounced, and that this has contributed
to the growth of confidence. Trade,
however, is conservative; but there is
a good demand for supplies for agricul-
tural interests, where spring require
ments must be met. There is better
feeling in iron and steel, with in
creased activity. And this stimulates
other Industries, also, helping on the
better feeling exhibited in financial
chiefly in finishing products. tinplate,
wire, and structural materials. The
advance of $l.00 a ton in wire products
was followed By placing of the New
York Central rail contracts for 176,750
tons, and other railroads have taken
moderate tcnnages.
The drygoods market exhibits en-
couraging aspects, with more favorable
outlook. The footwear market remains
quiet. But there is improvement in the
leather trade and betting stocks.
The stock market remains lifeless.
But there appears to be an ample sup
plv of money. and the 500, 900 bond
snle of New York City was marked
success. The country, in fact, appears
to be in rood business and financial con
dition and in support of this the fol
lowing little narration is cited;
When ]. Pierpont Morgan the money
king tarried at Washington early In the
week, he met a Massachusetts Republican
OF some prominence who asked:
''Mr. Morgan, what do you think of the
business outlook2"
First rate" said he. "all over the
country, outside of Washington"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Everything seems combining to re-
store confidence TO the mining indus
try. the investor is more inclined to
return to the stock market and the
stockholder is becoming more willing
to meet reasonable assessments to al
low resumption of development work
throughout the State. Tintic and Park
City have been the scenes recently of
some very important finds Of ore, and
the large Bingham operators are hur-
rying with their preliminary plans to
materially increase their metal output.
The foundation for improved condi-
tons, therefore, is being laid intelli'
gently and Of firstclass material, but
the advance towards prosperity will
without question be steady, though per
haps slow,
Opinions relative to the Eastern
financial situation continue in their
emphasis of tho pending court and in
terstate commerce decisions, that there
is ample money ready to enter all lines
OF endeavor from the mines to rail
roads, and that capital is demanding
less agitation and more application to
business Utah mining and smelling are
ut tho point where they will feel the
first influence from bettering condi'
tions.
Metals have been quiet and without
feature throughout the week. Copper
was reduced in Eastern centers to 12a
cents for electrolytic, but no extensive
sales were reported at this unusual
level. Large exports are still the rule
the metal undoubtedly entering spec
ulative channels until price improve
ment, Tho domestic consumption OF
copper demains at very low ebb, but
consumers stocks are 80 low that on
sufficient justification the surplus
would dwindle away quickly. Meta
circles have assumed a waiting attl
tude, with improved conditions expect
ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

'FThere are too many people living
and doing nothing" declares Mr..
Charles +. Moore of New York, To
those who are acquainted with certain
alleged prophets. seers. and revelators
that is no information,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Representative David Morris is said
to have brought about a deadlock in
the committee on the matter of the
liquor bill, Hon. David is good Dem
ocrat, and he wears his triumph with
becoming modesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

A prominent banker says that we
suffer considerably from the fact that
we send too much money abroad. That
is precisely what we have been telling
the hierarchical establishers of polyg-
amous refugees in foreign countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The State Chemist is testing water
samples coming from different portions
of Utah. Just at this moment, it would
give the gentleman some task TO dis
cover the dips, spurs and angles of that
which comes out of our taps since the
recent thaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

They say that Chicago laundries make
over twentyone million dollars year
on account of the smoke and SCOT that
fail on shirts. collars. waists, and other
washables, So that it is also true that
1t is an i'll smoke that smudges nobody
any good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Sunday, January 90, 1911.

"And this is the writing that was
written, MEME, MEME, TEKEL, UP
HARSIN. This is the Interpretation OF
the thing: MEME; God hath numbered
thy kingdom. and finished it. TEKEL;
Thou art weighed in the balances and
art found wanting Daniel, V. 25, 2G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

''Come and take lunch with u.s." is
kindly invitation extended in an ad
vertlscment, Most OF us will accept
whenever we have the price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

trains will now be put on. The Ore
gon Short Line in Montana and Idaho
has had its trains delayed from time
to time on account Of high water,
but this trouble, also, is over. The
Short Lines programme of extensions
and new spurs has given great salts
faction in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

j, Adam Bede. former Congressman,
is said to have scoffed at the high cost
Of living He onght 70 get some of the
combine bills and be obliged to pay
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

And now the fuss is between Ecua-
dor and Peru. There's one good thing
about those South American republics,
and that is that there is no more of
'em
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Rear Admiral Barry, in quitting the
naval service, says that he does so for
the good of IT. He, however. would not
have had anybody else present the case
quite IN that way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

1t may be, if things keep on the way
they are going. that the common citi-
zen will conclude that possibly the Sen
ate is afraid TO settle the LorImer case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Among all the proposed legislation
have you discovered anything that will
;o.1