davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
NJ. 3. WHITNEY.
A. NJ. ALLEN.

Emery County Land & Water Company
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. Novem-
her 16 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
,v. 20, Dec. is, Colorado Midland
Railway.

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Limit
sixty days. StopOvers. Call at Mid
land ticket office for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
Believe In Equality.

1--WE believe in the equality of man and
the right to worship God according 20
the dictates of conscience
ITO the end that the constitutional pro-
vision above quoted shall become a living
law and that the principles indicated
therein shall govern the actions of the
Republican party in the state of Utah,
we the United Republicans of Utah,
pledge our every effort to the accom-
plishment Of such purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26

Only $50 TO Los Angeles and Southern
California. Salt Lake Route, 1863 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
CRAPSEY ENDS
HIS MINISTRY
Bows to the Will of the Church,
but Refuses to Recant
His Words.
SENDS LETTER TO BISHOP
HAS NOT CEASED TO BELIEVE IN
JESUS.

-IOCHeSteT, N l., NON--1 ing
70 the will of the church, but refusing
to make a "cowardly retraction," of the
belief which induced the church TO ter
inmate his ministry, the Reverend Al
gernOn S. Crapsey, rector of st. An
drew's Church of Rochester, New York,
today rnnounced his ministry in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, i'm let
Ger to Bishop William David Walker
Of the western diocese of New York.
In this letter, the Reverend Mr.. Crap
sey re-affirmed his belief that the no
ton of the origin of Jesus the son of
man. was born without a human
father" is without foundation in his
tory. He also asserted that when |
say of Jesus that he assembled into
Heaven l do not mean and cannot
mean that with his physical body of
flesh, blood and bones. he fioated into
isting somewhere in the sky, in that
very physical body Of flesh, blood and
bones Such an existence would seem
To me not glorious, but horrible
Appeals to Intelligence.
Declaring that he is about to carry
the case to the free intelligence and en-
lightened COINCIDENCE of the world. he
counsels the hundreds of clergymen
testant Episcopal church. who have
reached the same conclusion" as he has
BOT to be dismissed and to stay where
they are.
I appeal" he says, from those in
places of authority i'm the church and
10 the the great body of the people"
He asserted that he does not blame
his judges and though he bows to their
will and feels that IL is final for him.
no tot hot -
Is not final for the church. When the
great tribunal of free thought has de-
cideG this contention. the men who adj
minister the church on earth will con-
form to this decision
Having let go of the temporary and
unstable interpretations of the creed"
he declares that he holds more firmly
to the gospel.
Letter to the Bishop.
In his letter the Rev. DR.. Chapsey
says:
Under existing conditions I deem it
my duty TO make a formal and final
remuneration of the ministry of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church and in cOnse-
OUonce | ask that you will for reasons
as to time already given not earlier than
the third, not later than the sixth of
December. take order under Canon 81 of
the general canons of the church to ac-
complish my deposition from the priest
hood.
81 am certain that You will be glad to
acknowledge that J am not compelled to
Z his action by anything that centers on
any moral integrity or calls III question
my faithfulness as a pastor. MY sole diff
ficulty lies in the fact that a long. care
full conscientious study of the holy scrip
lures has compelled me to come TO GER
tain conclusions concerning the prenatal
history of Jesus which are not in ply
steal accord with the letter of the creeGs
and since have compelled me in OrNr
to hold the creeds TO give to certain ar
tiCles an Interpretation that will har-
monte them wa IT, ruth as | find
that truth in the teaching OF the holy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
TABERNACLE
Matinee. Nov. -,
s'ZHZA''
Evening. Nov. q,
"PAG CHA &C E''
FARRABINI-Mezzo Soprano
RAZZINI-Sopr8no
MARINA CALVI-Dramatic Soprano
BA&BAINI-Tenor
PE2RYA-TenOr
BELLOTrI-BsritOn

PRICES-Mair floor. $3.50 and s. 90. East
gallery. 3 rows. $500; balance. s2.O9 North
and south galleries. S1.O0. All seats re-
served. Take no chance on general ad-
mission.
Auspices Tabernacle Choir. T.. Steph-
ems. Director. George d. Piper, Local
Mana ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
Precincts to Be Organized.

The organization will start it is said
with an initial membership of approx
mately 5000, partly from Salt Lake coun-
ty and the balance from other portions
of the state, seventeen counties now be-
ing organized. 1t is the intention of the
TO maintain permanent head
quarters throughout the year. Each pre-
cinct in each county in the state viii be
thoroughly organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-26
w. r. c. Fair.
Christmas Presents.

Watch for place and date.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31

appearance as well as capacity. He
wears side whiskers and looks like
IN English butler. While for some
time he has been called liberal, it
was only In contrast with such men
rs Won Plehve and M. Sipiaguine, re.
dictionary leaders, both of whom were
Assassinated. He began his career In
the ministry of justice, becoming
assistant minister, from which post
he was called in 1895, as a protege
Of the dowager empress, to become
minister of the interior. The student
troubles were just beginning, and
Goremykin proved SO lacking in en-.
ergy in suppressing them that he was
removed and M. Sipiaguine given bis
place. Sipiaguine was a victim of
his own harsh energy, for he was
killed by terrorist bomb.
While Goremykin was minister of
the interior he had made a report to
the emperor to the effect that the sto-
ries of famine and suffering which
were said to exist in certain provinces
were untrue De Witte, who then was
minister Of finance, thereupon pro-
duced documents to prove that the
conditions In the interior were as bad
as they had been represented to be.
When confronted with this proof.
Goremykin Is said to have fallen on
his knees before the emperor, to have
wept, and to have begged forgiveness.
The minister was so overcome that
the emperor himself brought him a
glass of water.
Goremykin, dismissed from Office,
nursed his hatred of De Witte. He
Joined the Won Plehve faction and was
part of the cabal which overthrow
De White as minister Of finance In
1903. He was rewarded with the
craftsmanship of the agrarian commits
sion. When De Witte became premier
he removed his old enemy from office.
The wheel of political fortunes has
turned again and once more De Witte
is down and Goremykin is up. De
White, unquestionably the biggest man
in public life here, goes out unwept
and unsung and amid the rejoicings
Of the reactionists, who hate the lib
erals and who distrust him. Yet even
to-day it Is predicted that when the
next great crisis comes the emperor
will be forced to summon De White
from his retirement.
The London Daily Telegraph at
tacks NJ Goremykin as a bureaucrat
of bureaucrats, and as the high priest
of pigeon holes. Heaviness, cunning
and Incidence are his main character
istics. He dabbled In company pro
noting, for which he might have been
prosecuted had 1t not been for the
late Won Plehve who refused to move
against him. His appointment is cal
culated to ill the friends Of Russia
with greatest apprehension. Ever the
dull observer can discern that fate
full step has been taken and that seri.
GUS consequences must be faced.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
IN MINING COMMUNITIES.
The Observance Of Law and Order II
rs Earnest as In Eastern
Towns.

II Is often difficult to persuade our
eastern cousins, says the Sunset Mag
azine, that life and property among
the miners Of the far west Is as safe
as in any part Of Massachusetts; new
ertheless, statistics will show that
is actually the case. The eastern idea
of lawlessness among our miners is
the result of the reading of sensation
al fiction which describes the gold
miner as ready on all occasions to
shoot at the drop Of the hat" and
that makes stage robbing an almost
everyday occurrence. In truth, these
novels are far less reliable, In their
local color, than the so-called "histori-
cal novels" of the present day. There
are still in California and some Of the
other states communities and towns Of
several thousand souls wholly de-
pendent on mining, where the miner
can be observed on his native heath,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
RUSS|A'S PREMIER
WHITES SUCCESSOR AS HEAD
OF GOVERNMENT.
u. doremykin's Career-Long an
Enemy Of the Deposed Pre-
mier-Said to Be q
Weak Man.

The news in America Of the down.
fall of White and his conservative
policy for Russia has caused wide.
spread interest, for the Russian dip
lomat quite won the admiration of
the American people by his able and
dignifed conduct during the Russian
Japanese peace negotiations. Whites
overthrow is accepted in Russia as a
victory for the reactionaries, and PEG.
pie In this country are asking what
kind Of man is to be his successor.
M. Goremykin, the new premier, is
not only regarded as reactionary but
the general opinion Is that he is not
equal to the task Of facing the coming
crisis. His elevation to the premier.
ship has created amazement. He has
long been an untiring enemy Of De
White. He is largely interested in
dairy farming, and, In fact, as milk
dealer supplies most of the milk used
In st. Petersburg, and has been
dubbed "The Milk Dealer"
M. Goremykin is considered a
mediocre man, and is Of Insignificant
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
SMALL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.

There was no change Monday in the
condition of Michael Davitt which
causes the gravest anxiety.
Snow is reported from northwest
Nebraska, one-fourth of an inch fall
ing at Ainsworth Sunday morning.
At Lexington, KY, recently, Bar
ney Oldfield drove an automobile SO
miles in one hour, 10 minutes and two
seconds.
Mexico's congress has appropriated
100000 for the expenses of the dele
gates to to the Pan-American confer
ence at Rio de Janeiro.
The Westinghouse company has OBJ
tanned the last of a series Of contracts
for electrifying about 81 miles of street
railroads in st. Petersburg.
An important movement toward set
thing the coal strike is expected to
follow a meeting of the executive
committees of the operators associa-
tons of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
Monday in Chicago.
The Kansas City Tie and Timber
Preserving company, of Kansas City,
was chartered by Secretary Of State
Swanger, Wednesday, capital stock,
100000; incorporated by H. w. JAG
ques, E. E. Holmes and M. V. Wat
son.
Representative Campbell, of Kan
sas has filed an application in the in
terror department at Washington for
permission to construct an indepen-
dent pipe line from the Indian terri
tory and Oklahoma oil fields to Coffey-
vile, Kan.
The registration of applicants for
lands In the Crow Indian reservation
in Montana will begin at Miles City
and Billings on June ID and continue
for two weeks. The drawings will be-
gin at Billings on July 2.
The senate In executive session
Thursday confirmed the following
Observation-Disclosures,
Louisa Kerns, Oakley; G. M. Higley,
Cawker City; Laura Goodfeller, Fort
Leavenworth; R. A. Marks, Oberlin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Put to Sleep by Wheel.

An ingenious inventor has produced
a mesmeric machine which he expects
to be Of considerable service to those
who are unable to sleep. The instru-
ment is composed of irregularly placed
and curiously shaped "paddlers" at
tached to slowly revolving wheel. Il:
is sufficient to"look at this fxedly when
the instrument is in motion quickly to
be "mesmerized," word which in this
instance means merely to be made
drowsy and sent to sleep.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31

and all his peculiarities observed and
chronicled. Several Of these towns
have excellent governments, with all
the accessories of highly civilized ex-
istence-high schools, churches, con-
create sidewalks and electric lighting.
In even the largest of these towns 1t
will be found that the police courts
have next to nothing to do. Take, as
an example, the cities of Nevada and
Grass Valley, in Nevada county, each
having population Of several thou
sand. The records of the police court
in both cities for the past year show
less than one arrest a month, even in
Guiding those for the most trivial mis-
demeanors. Can this be equalled any
where else in the world?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
The Continental Idea.

A clergyman who was holding chill
dren's service at continental winter
resort had occasion to catechise his
hearers on the parable of the unjust
steward. What is steward?" ne
asked A little boy, who had Just ar
rived from England few days before,
held up his hand. He is man, sir,
he replied, with a reminiscent look on
his face, who brings you a BASIN
Kansas City Independent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
WOMEN JURORS IN NORWAY
Responsibilities Of Citizenship Are
Taught as Well as Home
Duties.

Students Of female emancipation may
be interested to learn from the report
Of the National Council Of Women IN
Norway that that country has recog-
nized the right of women to sit on a
jury; that the storthing recently NOM
mated woman as the winner of the
Nobel prize, and that school has been
started to instruct young girls in the
responsibilities Of citizenship as well
as in the care Of children. 1t is also
learned that the number Of women
who voted for the separation Of Nor
way from Sweden was greater than
that Of the men.
These and other facts of similar
character were brought out at recent
meeting Of the Women's Institute in
London, where one Of the speakers,
Mrs. Fitzgibbon, who claimed to be-
long to the race "of Vikings Of British
North America" asserted that Cana
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Limit tn his Jurisdiction.

Judge Johnson, retired judge Of
the district court at Blackstone, was
elected selectman of the town. The
town appropriated money each year
for concreting certain amount of
sidewalks, the abutters to pay half
the cost of the work.
One day the judge became involved
In an argument with one of the abut-
ters, and losing his temper, told him
To go 10 h-l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
payrhulugy
nf thr Kin
By BLANCHE RING,
the Actress.

Immediately concerned? Ingenious queries these frequently
asked of player folk who have the good fortune wildly
press audience with the bona fde of stage oveakng
Indeed they very ingenious that spite of the obvious
pments powers of portrayal and
obliged smile the innocence the chdke ignorance Of human
psychology which makes the asking of such questions possible
For that all problems psychology per-
tanning the of kiss ought to be the thoroughly
deood The emotion which prompts passion
such democratic emotion to all humanytha
would suppose and be possessed of certain
stnctve knowledge the and delicate complexities
which it involved One would suppose that they ought be able
from the basis Of their personal emotional experience
how real the actors kiss under the circumstances be- and how
much it thrill the actress received full view of
theaeu of people.
But bit Of it. They reject the evidence own udg
OF their experience experience which has Individually
taught them that matter how the
and may be- kiss received given the presence of
third person and be- only hollow mockery of
Tkiss-so far as real feeling is concerned.
Now there is absolutely psychological difference between
the kiss described and its emotional the stage
kiss The is just ess just perfuncoy just foreign
to genuine passion as the other.
There abundant truth in the saying always be suspicious
OF the who makes love gracefully and convncng The mani
estaons OF real genune passion neither graceful
stage point Of view convincing for the very good that they
dramatic Nor the kiss of real love- Of real passion
convincing dramatic kiss.
automatic truth recognized by theatrical managers
everywhere not to payok lovers similar roles
drama it at all possible get else For
managers full well that the great majority of the play
going world forget and that only place
in the world where and in love with each other
can make love naturally and that within the four walls Of room
nth the door closed and the gas turned low
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Pleased Patient.

"Are you quite sure" faltered the
timid young lady, that you can ex-
tract my teeth without pain?"
"Sure!" replied the modest dentist
In almost injured tones. "Why, you
should hear the pleasing testimonial
my last patient gave me-"
"W-what was it,"
"Why, he said the sensation he ex-
perienced while I was pulling his
teeth was 50 delightful that he wished
he had as many teeth as an African
crocodile. Chicago Daily News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Ga11ar nj Mnrtality Annuity
Bnttlr- TrA IahtRE
BY DIR. FRANK E. STONE,
City Physician Of Linn. Massachusetts,.

HE high death nursing infants attracting the
attention Of the people well as the physician.
! The contagious Diseases diseases Of the respiratory
@ organs and premature birth but small percentage
WHM Of these deaths-by far the larger per cent due to
$W diseases Of the intestinal tract principally darrhoeal
&& Many mothers, for various reasons unable to
IWNk their infants and statistics show that the large
kW majority Of nursing infants dying Of darrhoea
botle-fed This would indicate that the milk, which
tutes the bulk Of the boleed infants noushment at fault
So u.s. but always put the blame Of the impure milk
upon the dayman By the constant watch of the state boards
OF health and the boards OF health OF the larger cities which employ
city chemist the dymen have been taught the necessity Of ean-
ness, both in the stable and among the attendants
Though milk may delivered the home free from
"d" possible yet few hours that milk may be teeming with
bacteria due the unceanne of the household In the
months when many deaths from darhoeal mothers
should be understand the need Of preparing the milk
They should the oed napkins from the child and then
prepare the milk for the bottle without first washing their hands
In this way injurious bac frequently find their way into good milk
the nipple The soed napkins should be allowed to lie
around the at ALL but should mmeie be put into covered
vessel Napkins simply should not be hung dry in the
ROOM without being washed flies carry disease from these soied
fhapkns to the mouth OF the nursing
The utens which the milk prepared should be absolutely
the bottle should be washed in hot soap suds daily and nsed
with eus borax the nipples should be washed after
each feeding and kept solution baacc acid the baby should
go sleep without emptyng the bottle the remainder should
account be given to him when he awakes.
By observing these precautions the high mortality in boleed
babies might be greatly reduced.
~~Tya@T
Frequently much sugar added milk starting
diarroea from Serious diarrhoea often due
overeedng too frequent feeding too rapid flow from the nipple
Owing the tendency cities crowd tenement houses
geher make small and for the parents sleep the
with Children there insufficient space
The owdng the with furniture makes harder keep
clean and little heaps of dust may remain for weeks rendering the
nursing infant liable dahoe through lack of pure air.
Under these conditions milk which may have been delivered
good condition may readily become con-
taminaed and start fatal diarrhoea, and II Nh
add the high mortality in infants C>ISo~I ,0C>H7x
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
LIMIT TO HIS JURISDICTION.

"Say, judge, amt you going out of
your jurisdiction. thought Worces-
ter was as far as you could send any
one," the abutter replied.--Boston
Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31

dian women were in position to rule
Canada owing to their advanced views
and perfect organization the moment
an entering wedge could be made by
which they might gain the power of
suffrage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Kansas City, May 29.-Cattle-Beet
steers, $4.25@5.75; western fed steers, 50. rs
@5. 30; native cows and heifers, $2.5065. OC
native stockers $3.25@4.4O. Hogs 6.S0a6. 40
Sheep, $5.50d6.25; spring lambs, s6.00@7. 80.
Chicago, May 29-Cattle-Prime steers
$4.OO016.O0; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4 50
cows and heifers $1.75@435 Hogs-mixed
and butchers, $620G65O Sheep s4.75@6. 50
native lambs, S5.40Ql6.75.
st. Louis, May 29,-Beef steers 50. 5O66. 90
stockers and feeders, 81. 4OQD4.60; COWS and
heifers $200G5,1 Is; Texas steers $3.0O14S5.
Hogs-Pigs and lights, $575@6.35. Sheep
Natives, s3.0OQ600 Lambs, $.OOQS.OO.
Grain.
Kansas City, May 29.-Close-W Wheat
Unchanged; May 70; July 751a; Sept 74A !;
cash No. 2 hard 791s@S3; o. 8 77aS11a; No.
4 70677; No. red 9OQ92: No. 3 86Q91; No
4 1906 Corn-A@1c higher; May 449s
July 447s; Sept. As; Dec. 43M; cash No.
2 mixed 451s@45%; No. 45@451s; No. Q
white 4S14@4S1s; No. 3 4SA. Oats-Steady;
No. white 31@35.
Chicago, May 29.--Wheat-No. 2 red 911s
No. 8 5000; No. 2 hard 85@S71a No hard
SO9S51s; No. / northern S71s@SS1a; No. 2
northern S61k@S71a; No. spring S2@S71s.
Corn-No 2 49A No. 8 $4,000. Oats
No. 2 3SQ331a No. S234@33.
st. Louis, May 90 Wheat-Low-
er; No. red cash elevator 1895; track
95Q97; July S11k@S19s; Sept. sou; No. 2
hard S2@S51k. Corn-Futures higher; cash
lower; No. 2 cash nominal; track 49@49A;
July 47h; Sept. AN. Oats-Futures
higher; cash lower; No. cash SO; track
"a; July S4AG34as; Sept 1915; No. 2 white
S511936.
Produce.
Kansas City, May 29.-Eggs, 16c per
doz. Poultry-Hens S99c; broilers 16@l7c;
turkeys. S@9c; pigeons, 75c per doc.
Butter Creamery. extra, 1Sc; firsts, lac;
packing stock 1i1kc Potatoes 81. 1901. so per
blu. Onions, S5G95c per bu Cabbage, 500
G2% per cwt Tomatoes s2.OO@SOo per
crate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31

years he was not engaged in news
paper work beyond occasionally assist
ing in the publication Of the Column
bia Statesman, which he sold to his
son, the paper later passed into the
hands Of William Hirth.
Col. Switzler came to Missouri when
he was seven years old and he took
charge of the Columbia Patriot in 1871.
A year later he started the Columbia
Statesman and ran 1t AZ years. Then
he laid off, as he expressed it, for
six years and in 1891 took charge of
the Chilllcothe Constitution. A year
later he became editor of the Boonville
Democrat. In 1902, after Finishing
his history of Missouri, Col Switzler
returned TO the Columbia Statesman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Easily Arranged.

Wife-John, dear, the doctor says
that | need a change of climate.
Husband-All right The newspaper
says it will be warmer tomorrow
Cassell's Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
House Conferees Named.

Washington, May 26.-The conferees
on the railroad rate bill on the part Of
the house will be Hepburn Qowa)
Sherman TN. ", Richardson (Ala.).
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
On the Contrary.

Bessie-Why, that mans too old fol-
you to marry!
Jessie-He's too rich not to.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31

What does the stage
kiss m e n? How
fraught with emotion
may or may not it be
for the actor and for
the actress? What OF
genuine passion does
or does not it predi-
cate Of the man and