davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

case is ono brought by Frank h'cran'
;, realty owner OF Portland. who con
tests bond issue by the city, started
bv initiative and confirmed by refer
'endum. lie holds that this IS unlaw'
fnl on the ground that thereby 1.-THE
officers Of the city are given power nm
der "A charter amended to exercise tbc
Sovereign power of State. thereby
creating n state within n state.
This second suit does not add ma
lcriallv to the interest of the Il,fea
zion, for the first case squareIN raises
the whole question. And the supreme
Court, in advancing the hearing, does
so evidently because of the Importance
of getting speedy decision on case
where the powers OF State arc d1'
reetly challenged. Tho issue will be
very kccnlv watched, and the court
ruling on the case will he a precedent
Of very wide application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
A DOUBLE ATTACK.

1t Will be remembered that there is
now before the Supreme Court Of the
United States a suit pleading hat the
Oregon system OF initiative and refer
endum be declared unconstitutional
and ylolative of republican form Of
government. The suit was brought by
the Pacific States Telephone and Telc.
graph Company III resistance TO a fax
winch was proposed by initiative and
ratified by referendum; so that the
question Is fairly and distinctly raised
in the ease The complaint asks that
the Supreme Court decide these new
and popular devices to be violative of
the constitution which says that Con-
gress shall secure to every State n re-
publican form of government, the con
tcntIon being that the initiative and
referendum violate that constitutional
requirement and inaugurate democratic
in place of republican government.
a second case involving the same
contention is also pending in the court
and has been ordered advanced so as
to be heard at the same time as the
case first named. because much of the
argument, citation. and reasoning Will
bc alike in both cases This second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

consumers of copper and il again mas
become large buyer, following inc
more peaceful tone of the Moroccan
affair
Copper, therefore. materially SUI
fencd in price and conSideTdp'c
amount was reported purchased iol
home consumption. The scarcity oi
spot copper makes il unlikely that
these favorable rurns in the metal will
he noticed IN tbc October statistics, the
terms undoubtedly involving delivery
some time ahead.
Copper stocks were beginning TO feel
this favorable change when the govern
meut fled suit against the United
States steel corporations This unset
tiled thr markets again, coppcrs as we'll
as industraIs and rails suffering.
One Of the striking features during
the week WAS the knowledge that long
steps arc being taken in the perfection
of hhe so-calIed pc~,hyry copper indus
| try. New mills starting have exceed
ed their theoretical capacities remark
ably, while the average metallic eXtrac
tion is continually rising 10 new
records The Chino Copper company
began production few days ago. being
the third modern proposition TO enter
the output LIST since the Utah Copper
and Nevada Consolidated hlaZed the
way.
The local stock market remains prac
tically unchanged, a few features onl,
showing any indication Of public buy
iug. Mine conditions Of the State arr
extremely satisfactory from the stand
point Of tonnage. and that 1911 prom
ses to be record year for lead produc
tiou will bc received with conslderabl
surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The commercial agencies report gen
eral trade throughout the country as
approac hing satisfactory conditions,
with fair volume Of activity and re-
covery from the torpid situation that
began last year, The expectation is,
that cooler weather will help demand.
Buying is cautious and conservative,
but il is generally conceded that trade,
wholesale. iobbing, and retail tends 10
reflect Improvement over this time last
year. Steel prices still point down
ward and pig iron is weaker.
Broadening is reported in the Bos-
ton wool market. with heavier sales,
amounting close to l0,000.o00 pounds
in the last fortnight Territory wools
have sold fairly well, without increase
IN prices.
The feature in stocks during the
week was the drop in L. ). Steel Sc
curites on account Of the suit brought
by the Government TO dissolve the
Steel Trust. This suit has an import
ant effect which is world wide. Still,
the market was not demoralized, be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The business of the city during the
week has been fair, but the weather
has heeu too pleasant to bring on tue
winter rush Demand has hcon good,
and sales well up to expectations.
Money is plentiful al easy rates for
investment and building purposes.
Inquiry for real estate is strong both
at home and from the outside, and a
continue tion of the building activities
next season is confidently reckoned
upon, beginning with the capitol struc-
lure, the university administration
building. aud the half.milliou dollar
high school.
\ great deal Of improvement is 90
ing on in the city and in the additions.
There have been special sales by the
merchants. and the week has heen good
in general trading. Bargain depart
mentS did a big business,
Taxpaving time is now on. and the
people generally throughout the state
are better prepared for this cxactiou
than usual, because Of the good crops
tnc mph prices, anu 'hc al'"uS 'iih'o u :
yield.
In the railroad world, the decision
favorable TO Utah points by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, sustained
by the Commerce Court, has been the
fcaturc of the week, The decreased
rates will go INTO effect November 10th
The local railway men arc inclined to
take calm view Of the situation. and
TO forecast increased business by rea
son of the reduced rates.
The strike situation remains without
change, quiet and orderly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BEET SUGAR TRusr !,

We find in Financial
facts relating to the ipiti,l
dividend OF ~ per cen, ~
mon stock of the America, D.
COMPANY, placing the i,,u,
pcr cent basis. The diy;d.
able November 18th on S,oa,
October 3utb. The same ,n,,
that IT was understood to B. H
tcntlon of certain member, =; u
to' declare an extra cssd Jir!.]
the meeting held on the ~,
but Tbs was not done. n.1
quoted continues its report ;,
Ia view Of the fact finn.
was not taken at ycste.dan,. W.
is not improbable that som,n ~.
sort .wlll he done at ,he n.S
meeting ui the board. which ~
within short time II is ~
that the Beet sugar Comn,rre
this year win bc tho larrss, q
since tho company was ory.s. 81
beet CROP in Colorado u.s. w.
poor. although bumper rros
III California. The high nrlS,'
have naturally proven vor,
To the company, and undonbtsd,. -
sponsiblc FOR the action of ~. y
nj todav's meeting.
/ Last year the Beet suss,
| earned a surplus over nrss,
dividends equal 10 1926 nor ~.
common stock, compared YIT 81
cent in 1910. COS per cen, IN
per cent I'm l90S and i.0l nor "..
| II Is estimated that the co,nnsa.
| inGs over preferred stock d,sn!
year viii be equal TO ovcr ~
ON the outstanding common ,,c,t
fore. IT Is apparent that the ns,..
was fully justified In beginning :
payments on The Junior lyrr,
time.
For some time past quota,Is,,
common stock Of the conlpanv ~
| gradually rising, lhc Issue fs,s.
from 81. in April. To ial tod,y },
common stock OF The comgsn.
low rs ~. while In 1905 Ihs ~
touched was 81.
From all of which it apps,
the Beet Sugar Trust, which nh
alliance with the great Amerit,
Trust. is IN highly prosp,ro,
cial condition. This coadiilm
rived at by the eStortiopsp l
the price of sugar which wa. d
feet during the fruit preseyis,l
this year. and by the close !,
which the sugar combines main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
PROGRESS is THE WORD.

proaress is the word for Salt Lake
c;,y IN the present campaign rs IL
bss hcen heretofore. The ma2n''ie'"
results of the progressive admlhls'ra'
tiors of the American party here are
evident on every hand, The reaction
arv element here, the conservative hoio
hacks have been grumbling and pro
testing against tho progress all inc
t;uc because il cost some money
,bouch full value is had in every case
Bpt Salt Lake CITY is in competition
with other great cities, it has TO Keep
itself to the front, in the llmei'Snt aS
other places do as 10 ADVERTISING inc
best nossible form OF advertising Is
what has been done BY the American
marty here in the way of pubic I'M
proycmcpts making the city attractive,
showing 10 all searchers for new homes,
nil who are seeking places TO invest
;hat Sail Lake City is clean, pro-
pressivc metropolis, inviting 10 the set
tlcr and inviting 10 the capitalist icr
investment.
The American administration has
done these good things for Salt Lake
IFS work is tho cncomium oil every Nlsiu'
or every tourist. every one who is
seeking n new location for his home or
his business.
We have here under American ad'
ministration a clean city, paved streets,
sidewalks everywhere. splendid and
ample water service. a sewer serN'
ice complete except As to one
particular. which IS now being
taken MP with vigor and energy by the
city authorities, and altogether we arc
able 10 make showing here by rca'
sou OF Inc American progressive ad-
ministratiou that has the admiration ol
every one who secs 1T.
Salt Lake City is its own best adVer-
tisemcut under American control
Every one admits this, every one
knows that the American administra'
lion has done this good work. and has
brought this city 10 the front in the
splendid manner i'll which il shows IN
the vanguard of American cities.
All this is now objected 10, how
ever. by the rcactonarY element here
and an effort is made TO turn back
the hands of progress. y call is made
false. slandcrous. and vicious, to oust
the American party, because of charges
that arc every day made and every day
proved untrue. The American party Is
entirely worthy of the confidence OF
the people. 1T is entitled to that contI-
dcncc. and il has If,
1t would be a sad day for the city
we're The rcactionarics to obtain con
troll. stop all public Improvements, dis
charge all laborcrs, and get back tc
the old dcad-aliyc system which kept
this city u country village a genera
ton beyond the timc when it should
have advanced and yindicatcd itself az
a great metropolis.
We cannot imagine the people Of TIN!
city being SO blind to their own inter
csts as TO vote for Z return To the ole
stagnant conditions; and VIC do moi
believe for one moment but that tho
election of November eth will be g
splendid, triumphant vindicatlon fol
American party progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

snc,ics is more deadly than the male.
1t is a shocking poem altogether. ana
no wonder that the women arc furious
about it, But then Kipling has shown
good many signs of degoneracy III
recent wears. and we need not be sur
priscd at this evidence Of ill.naturcu
from him. For. this is only
a little more vicious than other thines
in the same line that he has written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

cause the suit had bean -
its effect somewhat diseonaa
The Hartman roado ee.
able report for scptcmber
crea scd not carnino. r., ~osi.
ccipts were less. but tho = n's
expenses allowed Of ,ho 's1na;
profits. 'u''s'N
Altogether the Indicate,
Vorablc roundup Of tho leiI
GOOD. 'eh all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Speaking of the shocking suicide of
Miss Paine, and his own appearance at
police headquarters III pursuit Of the
letter she had written. giving the cap.
tain Of detectives the Impression that
he was acting as attorney for Brown.
Judge Boofbourow says: ''I do not care
TO talk about this; | have no interest
IN it. aud ! am surprised that so much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

1t has been farinely announced that,
Hans T. Freeze is unworthy OF any al.
tcDtion in bis attacks upon the Nor.
mon system; vet here comes the chief
church organ worried exceedingly about
his activities, even devoting more than
column of lis editorial space to ns-
sHiliue, liu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

II seems that the bedrock key to the
Austin dam was not put in. and that
the breaking of the dam with the con.
sequent loss Of life and destruction of
property was from that cause. The
engineer who makes this discovery saws
that be cannot conceive of any excuse
for this omission. Neither can any one.
As well leave out the keystone of an
urch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

remarkable contrast is presented
IN New York. where the cost of ran
minc the state Government is $4,000.
government Of Greater New York is
$i90.000,000. And that's about what
ttah's Tammany, the Federal bunch,
would DO to salt Lake City proportion
atclv. il il could get control here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

has been made out OF it, But DO
moro evidently. than he made hhmsell
WHY shonld ho be so ANXIOUS aoou'
tbai Ietterl What did he intend to GO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

DR.. Harvey Wiley puts it graphically
when he says: IL a country treats its
women right, eats more sugar per head,
aud consumes moro soap per head than
any other country. then it the great
est nation That description doesn u
leave much room for guesswork; but
we u bet that DIR. Wiley couldn't have
said that before he WAS married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

s cablcgram says that Tu.suI
termiucd to continue the ufl
ITALY. But as Turkey isn I'D
OF the warring, the decision
read that Turkey is detcTmiraI
Italy continue the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

IL is quite natural that the report of
4 government victory over the revo-
miionists in China should ne discrcd-
tied: for at last accounts most of the
government troops had gone over 10
Inc rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The Manti Messenger has this sound
reelection, which ought TO be taken to
heart BY the editor of tho Deseret
News: when ono finds he 5 out of
sympathy with his iowr. and can only
saw j good word for it coupled with
an apology. he ought To get out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Arabs in Tripoh arc said TO have
+" ouailed in fear when they saw an
aeroplane used by an Italian scout. And
he aeroplane will he the thing that viii
rcndcr Trinoli s conquest speedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The Italians report that they have
defeated the Arabs with heavy loss.
The Arabs arc doubtless reporting a
victory for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Think mp what YOU can do for Salt
Lake; but the best thing YOU can do
is 10 work for the American ticket up
10 November 9TH, and vote it ON that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

There was decided change for the
better during the week in the copper
metal sentiment, based upon increasing
sales of the metal especially for export.
Germany continues one of the largest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Boost for Salt Lake by doing all
YOU can for the American ticket; that
is what will count for progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Who would live in rcactionary
town, Avoid il by defeating the reac.
tionaries and clecting the American
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Toronto bars the American flag from
moving picture films. And Toronto is
sad loser by It's fooiishuess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The issue in this campaign IS more
business than political; it is. shall We
have business or not?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Next Tuesday Will be The last day
TO register See TO it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

\ "business men s. ticket Politi-
ealJy censored doeSu t ring true,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Americanism means progress: the
two are ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

treatment of the offer TO install tnat
system heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-20
Small Planets May Just
Be Chips OFF Big Ones
Strange Objects Now Seen in Skies Supports This Theory
By GARRETT P. SERvISS

Crommelin already mentioned Ac-
cording to this the object, while 1t
could not be less than a couple Of
miles broad, may be so thin that when
turned edgewise toward the earth It
cannot be seen. When the broad face
was Illuminated by the sun it was
bright enough to be photographed
but when II turned sideWise it was
swallowed up in the darkness of space.
The existence of such an object IN
the solar system serves to recall at
tentfon to the theory of the German
astronomer Oilers, that the small
planets called asteroids may be trag-
ments of a larger planet which has eX-
ploded. These fragments especially
any form, and, owing to the attrac-
ton of the large planets, the orbits
which they pursue through the SKY
may be gradually changed in position
One OF the principal objections TO
this theory has been that we cannot
well conceive Of any force which could
cause a planet to explode, and be shat
But Dr. Gustav lie Bon, reasoning from
the disintegratiOn Of radium, and as
suning that a tendency to disintegra-
ton characterizes all matter, suggests
that explosions among worlds may not
be such inconceivable phenomena as
has been supposed
ct must not be forgotten" he says,
that the atom, being an enormous
reservoir Of energy, is by this very
fact comparable with explosive bodles-
These last remain inert so long as
their internal equilibria are .undisturb-
ed, but so soon as some cause or other
modifies these they explode and Smash
everything around them, after being
themselves broken to pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-20
Euterpean Society

The rustic ideal as exemplified in
the works Of the peasant-pOet Burns;
the peaSant-painter Millet and the
peasant-muscian Grieg. was the topic
OF the inaugural program meeting Of
the Euterpeau fraternity, held at the
First Christian church Tuesday night
The Euterpean fraternity and its
founder was introduced by Rev. Perry
j. Rice; Wilbur NJ. Derthick, responded
| with The Euterpean Idea" Then IN
der the idea Of music as a language and
test in listening. a composition on
realism, by Grieg was played by Fran
els Moore on the piano. with the liter
airy expression Of the music idea read
by Wilbur Derthick
Burns's poem a Mans a Man for a
That. was read by Mrs J. NJ Fra nix.
The personality and ideals Of Burns
was read by S. Engelking.
Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Derthick sang Bon
ME Sweet Bessie"
Two readings from Burns ITO a
Mountain Daisy and ITO Mary in
Heaven" were read by Mrs J. NJ
Frank.
ing, was played on the violin by Miss
Virginia Bean, Mrs. Y. /. Bean accom-
panying her.
Illustrating the union of poetry and
music Grieg's THE Butterfly" was
played on the piano by Miss Gertrude
Ellis, with Louise Morgan SflPs poem,
The Butterfly read by Mrs. n. R
CrOzier
pastoral song by Grieg.
Mrs Witte sang Burns's Coming
Through the Rye"
The Characterization of Millet the
painter, was read by VIII K. MARI, and
interpretative presentati tons of Millet's
paintings shown in stereopticOn slides
was given by Rev. J. J. Bullen and w.
Derthick
The union of painting, poetry and
music as shown in Millet's painting,
The Man With the Hoe" Markham's
poem Of the same title. and the ex-
preston of this same idea in BeethO-
was given by ". Derthick and Mrs. w.
r Brown.
Illustrating 8Hners picture. The
Angelus,' HOughtOn's poem. THE An
gelus," was read by W. Derthick
Tannhauser's song. ooh, Thou Sub
lime, Sweet Evening STAR from
Wagner's famous opera, was played by
Miss Y. Bean on the cello.
ave Maria" sung with violin and
organ accOmpa illustrating the
motive Of The Angelus" picture was
given by Mrs. W. W. Evans, Mrs. v
L. Bean, Francis Moore and Mr.. Bullen,
while stereOpticOn slides of illustrative
Madonna paintings were thrown on the
screen.
The program meetings viii occur
regularly through the winter.
During an intermissiOn in the pro-
gram, the following officers in the fra
ternity were elected:
j. G. McNary: grand master; Rev
Perry J. Rice, vice grand master; Mrs.
W. r. Brown, master of programs; Rev.
J. J. Bullen, master of stereOpticons:
Miss Myra Prater, master of reports;
Fred Feldman, master Of art exhibits;
VIII K. Mari master of the treasury;
Monica Gallagher and Olive Laurie, Mas
ters OF guards; Parvin Witte, Mrs. n.
R. CrOzier, Mrs. J. G. AIcNary, supervis-
ors Of programs; Mrs. Alice P Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mary Blweu and Mrs. W H
Bartlett, supervisors Of the art COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-20
Dc You Believe in Dreams?
Some Peculiar Things That Happen Afterwards.
By THOMAS TAPER

Never having read a dream book, 1
do not know the rules Of the game.
But it would seem that If a dream about
a runaway black horse and pine tree
means a broken arm and leg it should
have worked the same with both for
Adams and Jacobs But 1t did not
We all meet people who are either
distressed by their dreams, or make
light of them. With some the dream IS
a parody, or an exact picture from the
previous DAYS experience. Other peO-
pie declare that their dreams always
or often, picture an event OF the next
day
The one is illustrated by the dream OF
a lady who pricked her finger while
sewing just before going to bed She
dreamed all night Of picking roses and
having her hands scratched by the
thorns.
Here the fact produced the dream.
And the second IS Illustrated by the
man who dreamed that ne saw toad
bite off a baby's toe. The next day
was Sunday, and walking in the gar
den with his little boy he stepped on
a toad accidentally and crushed IL to
death. He thought the dream produced
the fact.
There are some books about dreams
ably every one either dismisses the
dream from his MINI the next morning,
or explains it in his own way.
How do you explain themZ
l. Do you dream OF what happened
the day -befOre2
2 Or does your dream OF tonight
seem to forecast tomorrow
3. Or, is there no relation?
4. II you believe in dreams, how do
70 uexplain the fact that Jacobs got
the automobile while Adams got the
broken arm and leg2