davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
THE CONTENTIOUS .NEws."

ed When The Tribune had some w ords Of
ne praise for Apostle John Henry Smith
~ upon his death the News resented the
- same, and did so, ,as. usual, on false
grounds aud jealousy,
ANbeu The Tribune shows the incop
Apcy Of the organ, where it exscts
higher degree of moral purity
righteousness from the American
ration than it ever expected
gu officials, being content Ia
with the most lax and scan
w standards, the News takes
nd reviliug.
church organ claimed that
Rrge accession TO the ranks
rs, the toughs, and the un-
both sexes, in this city, The
D5Sinted out that this, if true,
te natural result of the constant
Ltion extended by the News to
element to como here, the News
iriDg them that Salt Lake City was
bpen town, that the police were cor.
and inefficient, and would not
est criminals in their depyedations,
hen the News affected horror at
redlight district, The Tribune
I'd out the fact that under the ad.
ration of its own people the red.
Isiness was far more prominent
better protected officially and
offensive to decent people,
Rs ever been since.
tempt to respond to these true
pms. the church organ claimed
Tribune some thirty years
citizen of Salt Lake TO
that be liked to see the
pom boys frequent evil re-
wing that they were break
ON the CHURCH But, even
lat The Tribune did quote
ere at that time as say
should like to know what
do with the question to-
Tribune, of course, never
Pnything of that kind, and
|stly stood for the enforce.
e laws equally aud Justly
Ne showed that the official
b city has always been lax
rcemept of the Law when the
pie we're in control and that
the municipal officials went
biting length of establishing
brothel for the purpose Of
Gentile officials in transgres-
attempt, By the way, which
n which was SO notorious and
that, when n mIuor official
MT. the District Attorneys q
right so overcame him that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

In the country at large there bss
been little change, conservatism and
caution distinguishing the operations of
the buyers Retail business is expand
ing because of the opening of the fall
trade, and the holiday trade is begin"
ming. Immediate requirements to re-
plcpish depleted stocks, coupled with
low prices, have continued some in.
crease in trade activity, an improve
ment which is conservative but steady.
There is cor rtinued weakness in pig iron
and a disposition to cut prices in hn-
ished products. The dry goods trade
expands steadily, and in general the
trade conditions are healthy.
The Boston wool market reports q
deeper aud wider movement, but nc
very brisk trading. Depression is noted
in the market for Territory wool, with
tendency toward lower prices.
There is abundant money in the coun.
try, but the stock market is irregular
and weak.
The crops, as usual, are mea suring up
larger than the estimates; and takiu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

matters altogether, there ia -
expect a year Of more than ~
prosperity ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

shares of the stock at SO share, or
enough when added to his original hold
ings TO give bim complete control na
mine is to be operated vigorously VIVID
out the proposed merger being eonsnm'
mated.
This is encouraging for Park City,
camp very much in the limellght OWING
to recent very satisfactory develop
meuis, President Keith, Of the SILVER
King Coalition, stated during the week
that his company was producing AZ
heavily as at any time Of the nine
career, while resources are being devei-
opcd far faster than they are extracted
for the market. The Daly~West also Is
making n good record adding over S2o,'
900 to its surplus last quarter where
there formerly was deficit.
There is an unusual quantity OF lead
sulphidcs being marketed from the Utah
mines, and the year will be g. large one
from a lead output standpoint. Unfor'
tnnately the lead market is weakening,
the prevailing settling price last week
being Sl.o5 per hundred pounds. The
best Informed believe that there rs an
over.production af this metal, the fu
ture depending on improved general in'
dustrial conditions as is the case with
copper.
During the past few days there have
hocu some extensive foreign buyinRs OF
copper, resulting in bit stronger price
These sales will doubles be felt carly
by the domestic surplus, for the limited
amount of copper abroad naturally
would imply that these purchases are
based upon immediate delivery,
Stock market conditions are slightly
improved in the East, the coppers es
pecially stiffcniug in price. The public
however, is advised TO proceed eau
tiousIv, and not to reach for stocks on
bulges, Local stock market condition!
are practically unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

circles this year has created The COM
ment that the purchase Of the Daily
Mining company control by Col, +. A.
Wall has, Col. Wall acquiring 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MISS COIN PRAISES
ALEXANDER HEINEMANN

Enthusiastic reports come from Miss
Edna Cohn, who is in San Francisco,
in regard to the work of her teacher
the great Alexander Heinemsnn of
Berlin. under whom she is taking a
course in vocal music, Miss Cohn saws:
q He is one of the world IS very great
est teachers, and people have come from
the uttermost parts Of the earth to
study with him here. Those who
heard the great singer when he was
here on two occasions recently will
agree with Miss Cohn in her enthusias-
tic rciteration: Zone Of the greatest
masters and singers of his day. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Prayer from "Lohengrjn' Wagner
Medley overture, America" La Fargo
March, The Golden West. ....... .Losey
EVENING.
March. "Sousa's Triumphal" st. Clair
Overture, "Gustsplei" ....... Keller Belu
Medley selection Of popular songs of
the day. arranged BY. Afford
(a) Quartette from "Rigoletto" Verdi
CD TraGmerei ................ SChumann
"Reminiscences OF Scotland Godfrey
Revere. Romance Of a Rose" O'Connor
March, The Nanquisher'' ..,. Heed
First Congregational.
Tracy Y. Cannon. organist at the First
Congregational church. viii play the fol-
lowing numbers at the regular service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Births.

Henry John Schmlttvoth. rear 556
South Second West. girl
George w. McGregor, 2O75 Eighth East
street. girl
william D. McKeIlat. GA South Second
East street. boy.
Samuel Il. Warburton. T07 East Sew
enth South street. girl.
William NJ. Edwards, 10 West North
Temple street, girl.
girl.
Edwin Z. Burke. $50 South Second
West street. boy
Arthur II. Sconberg. 7s7 South Ninth
East street. boy
Albert William Preston, Holy Cross
hospital. girl.
Hans. william Peterson, Holy Cross
hospital, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills

For their kidney and bladder ailments
and for annoying urinary Irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford and
for their tonic and strengthening effect
as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills.
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
"Pinafore', at Wandamere.

n. M S. Pinafore" Will be staged a
WsndameTe for one week beginning July
IL by Walter L.. James Of san Francisco
Tor the benefit or the free Kindergarten
The committee having the proposed pro
duction under conslderat ton met last
night and completed details of their plans
Utah Will be constructed resting i'm the
lake. and the action viii take place aboard
this scenic stage The boat will BIZ fifty
ieet IN length. This stage will then be
come 2 permanent attraction at the re
sort Seating arrangements will be pro-
Nlde0 along the cast shore Of the lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

A. w. Driste. Georgia Reed. salt Lake
field.
John Wilmington. Amelia Sheen. Sal,
Lake.
Rolan NJ. Mitchell, Laura j. Fawsett,
Washington. u. &.
Charles Weaver. Denver Lulu Ken
ner. Salt Lake.
sylvester II. Walker. Mary A. Man
teec, Union.
NJ. a. Olson. Mandy Swenson. Murray.
q. G. Erickson. Woodman, Mont
Noma Johnson, Oakland Cal.
w. II. Connors, Jarhidge. New; Eta
S. Eason, Wellmer. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Saltair Band Concert.

Montgomery's band will play this after
noon and evening at Saltair, the pro-
graynmes being as follows:
AFTERNOON.
March, .Tpnnhauser" 80. Wagner
Overture. Highlanders". Kretchner
Popular caprices-
(a) In Garden OF Melody. NJ. +. Sudds
tb) Tales Of Hoffman. ......... Onenbacn
Selection. "Reminiscences OF Ire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
EXCURSION RATES TO OGDEN
AND RETTJRN
~ Inln Ikl Yri A.

For July 4th, Via the Bamberger
Electric Line,
sl.10 round trip. Tickets on sale July
lst TO 4th. Good return July 5th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Saturday-Organlst J. ]. Mcclellan at
the organ
Special request program. Numbers
should be requested by mail to Gil Tenn
pleton building before Friday OF each
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Prelude. 'Allegretto' .. Foote
Dnertory Melody ........ Faulks
postlude ....... ....,...........o. Vincent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

George *. Reese. aged 81 years, old
age, 49, Fourth East street July T.
LILY Sophia Price. l.. D. :. hospital
aged % years fracture OF skull. June 20
Frank Keiner aged 80. gunsho,
wound. suicide, June p.
Henry T.. Cottle, aged GG years. III
Bueno avenue, June 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

George Canning and wife TO salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. part
lot D. block SIS. plat B.....s {, ,OOC
p. o Marion and wife 10 Philip
Phcian. part section ., township
south. range I east.
Andrew P. Anderson ct al. 10 An-
drew g. Nilsson. part lot 3. block
l50. ,Pl9t A., ,,.,........ ..,.-... Loco
kimhall & Richards 10 Annie Green
lots 2i1 and 242, Highland park SO
WINNER Inv Co. to c. w. Lang.
lots 30 and 3s block s. Wasatch
heights ....:.;......... ..,.,.. ASS
j. Hamilton FreehaIrn TO Barnett
Rig5y, lot 81, plat 3. Erich's
SUBDIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y4o
John a. Eardley and wife TO Louis
l.. Pratt part lot 8, block $50.
Charles 3. Patterson and wife TO
c. u. Harding. part lot l6. block
~ = /
Sarah r. Canning and wife 70 Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, part
lot 5. block 5S. plat B,.,....... 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ONLY $50

To San Francisco and return daily 20
July 9TH, except July 9th, via Oregon
Short Line, for National Educational
association convention. Limit Septem
Der 18th. Proportionately low rates
also via Portland or Los Angeles re
turning City ticket office Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Miss Susie Lehman. who has been re-
cncnSed ms the leading soloist with Don
Phillpntnfs band on It's western tour
has made decided HIT at the open-sir
concerts at the Lagoon. Her first appear-
ancc with the band this season was last
TUESDAY al the Lagoon and the charm
me SINGER pleased n large crowd. Since
then her songs have been one of the fea-
lures oi the rccitals. Her repertoire In
cludes classical as we'll as popular songs.
Inc entire band rendered an accompanI-
MISS lehman was called upon three
times by the large crowd for an encore.
for sunday afternoon Don Philippini
mas arransed deliEhtful programme II
contains several masterpieces and also
Two or the famous leaders favorlte COM
positians- pos - The sanophoni quartette will be
one OF me features OF the programme.
which follows In full;
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. July PART
l., $3.50 P NJ.
March, Ritorno da Torino. Rivela
overture. II Were King ........ Adam
ouaTtetto saxophonl .,............,.
Sigg. D. Nicolantonio. G. Serino.
A. Salatta and G. Gulizl
Selection. Bohemian Girl BaIfc
PART IL. P. NJ.
Overture. Picue Dame Sumo
Cnvalleria Rustlcana .Masca gn{
S2I3; S2n selected .,......... Miss Lehman
Dance OF serpents BocrsIsSy SsasS
SUNDAY EVENING. JULY PART I
7:15 p. NJ
Overture. Orpheus ........ Ofrenboob
Act. " from Faust. Gounod
p. rauls lhe ,;;M9rning .s-.......s sPhillpplnl
overture william Tell .......... Rossin!
PART H., P. NJ
overture; Morning. Noon and Nisht
IN VIENNA .....................S SUppc
Solo. selected ...,., Miss ! abrCa,,n
Pizzicato Yolk ..........,S Strnt,ss
Struggle for Glory .... phninrinT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security s. Trust Co, 32 Up
Main. We own our racords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Music at University,

Nearly 1000 students at tho university
summer school enjoyed an unusually in
tercstins concert during the chapel hour
wednesday, beginning at II o'clock noon
a quartettc comprising Squire Coop
plano; George Shelton. violin; Alfred
Press. viola. and Albert Press, cello,
gave Beethoven quartetto series
from '.Thass": NJ. T. Brines sang Dvor-
ak S Songs My Mother Taught Nc" In
German; "Du Btst Ruh.' by Schubert
a birthday, By Woo1man; and Short
Cut to the Roses by Milligen Fox
The concert continued for an hour and
the students al che big school expressed
IN fun their appre"ia alton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
JULY FOURTH RATES

JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
July 1st to 4th, inclusive, limited 10
July 5th. See agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

$1.00 to Ogden and return Sundays
via O. s. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&c West Second Sonth Phone Tls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
CONDITIONS

The prizes will be awarded by the Board of Judges which
will be selected out of the cys business
to guarantee absolute squarness awarding
the prizes Correctness satness and originality among
the points that will be considered by the judges in award
ing the prizes.
Everyone entering ths contest will be awarded Beautl
f Souvenir whether successful in the main
All professionals barred Anyone engaged in the piano
business anyone having been awarded prize any
Of former contests not eligible to compete this
contest The decision of the Board OF Judges shall be
accepted by all contestants final.
The above mentioned checks good only the
purchase OF any new piano in store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Miss cassandrs Wood, Daughter of Mrs J D. Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
flds Week S Recitals.

<szz is the programme Of organ re-
y he week at the tabernacle:
Organlst Tracy Y.
4 IL the organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
al Concert Programme

!, hsnd Will render the following
- 81 Liberty park from Q TO {
ing afternoon:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

For the best optical service see DR..
Horton, with A. D. Foster Co. jewelers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

extreme high protection will oppose
such a commission because they see
in It danger to their pet idea On the
other hand, the people who are adVo-
eating a tariff, for revenue only are
inclined TO see in the tariff commits
sion idea an acceptance Of the general
principle Of protection, and they wish
to DO nothing that would seem TO be
in the way Of agreeing to the propo-
sition that any protection at all Is
essential or justified
On the other hand. the friends OF
the tariff commission idea assert that
no Democratic state convention has
ever opposed the tariff commission
idea per Sc. Nearly all Of the state
conventions Of the Democratic party
have been silent on the question.
Those which nave declared against
tariff commission at all have drawn
their indictment against II on the
ground Of its being a subterfuge for
delay. The Democratic state conven-
tons Of California and Utah have en-
dorsed the tariff commission idea
Cause Of Uneasiness.
A proposition in connection with the
tariff commission idea which arOuses
more .uneastness on the part OF the
ultra prOtectiOnists than any other is
that Of revising the tariff schedule by
schedule. The records Of tariff legis-
latiOn in the past show that very few
Of the schedules, high or low have
been enacted as propositions standing
could muster a majority either in the
house Of in the senate except in con-
nectiOn with other items and a trad
ing Of support. This has been one OF
the main things against which those
advocating a tariff commission have
complained. Many years ago advocates
Of protection declared that the course
to be pursued was TO take the whole
tariff question into congress at once,
and that course has long been fol-
lowed.
The tariff board realizes that while
it may be able to aid congress in the
collection Of facts upon which that
body may predicate It's course with re-
spect to the tariff, it will never be
able to take the tariff question out OF
politics. The members consider IT an
economic question in which all Of the
people are interested and assert that
the voters will always have to decide
whether the country shall be COM
mitted to high protection, low protec-
ton or no protection at all They be-
lieve that they have a function in the
government comparable to that Of the
interstate commerce commission, the
bureau of labor, and like institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

TT IS great thing. to sail the sea with
clear idea Of the direction you
are going.
If YOU know the coast line is to the
east. you can choose your port for land
ing, or. you can choose many ports but
you must know whether you are going
east or west. or north or south; other
wise. YOU can know nothing about Inc
or. another way, it pays 20 i've in
the world Of reality with a port Of
landing ahead.
This IS generally CARED having az
And an Ideal. like a landing on the
coast. is a place ahead in the direction
you arc trayellng 4 nc man li. ~ -, =
the travel If, however, you are sitting
still and waiting, incoming QrealIllh q
expecting something to turn up, as
MicaWber did, you are not ehterU'l :lllL 3
an Ideal You are dreaming or having a
An Ideal is that vision Of greater
and better things toward which you
travel every day, and which you never
reach, because 1t keeps moving on Just
Erervone who has persistently kept
after her Ideal in life has, in her own
mind, never fully succeeded, however
much success others may think she has
won This is because the nearer she
approa ches her Ideal, the farther away
st moves and the greater II becomes
A Fool Game.
Is it a fool game then. this chasing
Ideals2
l. In his last days Victor Hugo de-
clared that he had not begun to touch
upon the great world Of poetry and 70
nance that he knew to be within him
self Now, ne pursued an Ideal, but II
one had intimated that he had come up
with 1t he would have turned away in
despair His Ideal had been growing,
and he knew the size Of it.
2 Mary Lyon, who received very
little school education. had an Ideal for
other girls-namely, to provide them
with a school as good as any school for
boys. Beginning without money and
without experience, she founded Mt
Holyolze seminary for girls.
Was tie work Of her Ideal school
ever finished?
Not as long as she lived.
3. A college president over so, in
his chapel talk one morning, amazed
even the oldest members of his faculty
with his depth Of insight into the prob
lens Of young men and women in col
lege- One member expressed his ad-
miration to the president for what he
had said and he replied:
Some Of the boys came to see me
last night about their life work. and I
lay awake until morning thinking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT PECOS
Pecos Valley Has Coolest
Weather in It's His
tory.
tOFV

Pecos, Texas, Dec. 2.-The lawyers
of this city have organized the Pecos
Bar association and have elected the
following officers: T. J. Hefner, pres
ident: W A. Hudson, vice president;
Jas F. Ross, treasurer, and ]. A Buck
secretary. At the organization meeting
a motion was made and unanimously
carried that the or1 nization tender a
banquet to VIII P. Brady, who was mar
ried in Carlsbad, n. NJ, to Miss Mabel
Rarey.
The banquet viii occur shortly after
Mr. and Mrs. Brady return to Pecos.
Pecos valley experienced one Of the
coolest Thanksgivings in its history
The freezing mark has been passed for
two days in succession and no hope is
held out for warmer weather until next
week. Snow fell north of Pecos yester-
day, but melted as fast as it fell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

the depths Of the Palo Duro canyon to
indians and pioneer cattlemen in the
early days that for years there rage0
a spirited and bloody contest between
these two elements as TO which snouIo
have possession of the place II was ln6
winter rendezvous Of the Comanche IN
dams for many, many years. and up 70
the time they were driven from IeAas
and placed upon the reservation IN IN
dian territory. 1t was in the Palo puro
CANYON that several Of the worst indian
fights that took place upon the IRON
tier % to so years ago were 1oughl.
Many of the trails OF hostile ana
raidine bands Of indians from. the set
dement's to the east and south several
hundred miles away led back to the
canyon and 1t was not unusual TOT
daring expeditions OF United SIateS
troops and Texas rangers TO follow
these marauders across the plains ana
into the canyon where engagements be-
tween the opposing forces would oc-
cur
Is Hunters Paradise.
The beauties Of this sunken part OF
the earth's crust are OF a character
that is found in no other part or the
United States. Running through the
canyon is a beautiful crystal stream OF
water that has its source in springs. In
several places il forms delightful wa
terfalls and deep pools, the latter
teeming with game fish, among them
being mountain trout and black bass.
to heights Of 500 to 1900 feet stand
upright in the valley. In other spots
there are vast jungles OF huge bOulders
that indicate some upheaval OF nature
in the remote past. The forests are
filled with countless numbers of deer
and other wild animals Along the
walls OF the canyon and in the depth
Of the wilderness are dens Of bears and
Iairs Of wolves. It is a veritable sports
mans paradise
The most convenient entrance into
this canyon is about two miles from
the town of Canyon CITY, but 1t may
also be easily reached from Amarillo
and other points
Is Little Known.
While certain parts OF the region are
we'll known TO Cattlemen and spOrtsmen
of the section adjacent to it, the people
OF other parts Of the state have little
knowledge or conception Of its extent
and beauties. As an illustration Of the
ignorance of people who are supposed
to be fairly well informed on what
the state possesses it may be cited that
when the bill ceding q part of this
scenic territory to the United States
for national park purposes was put
before the legislature Of Texas. 90 per-
cent Of the members Of that GbOdy did
not know that such a canyon existed.
1t offers an inviting field Tor men who
are interested in exploration and in
vestigation Of natures wonders. A more
delightful spot for spending a season