davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
DEATHS.

AINSLIE.-Entered into stRon & Fab .s
ruary the sth. at 2 o'clock, at III ~
HENRY LANCE AINsLIE, q in'S i siIal
seyenty-fourth year of his age. "a
Funeral from above named M rest (
dence at 1880 o'clock THIS tAFTDRlA
NOON. ssssI
Detroit, Mich, and Toronto, cansA
tCRITTENDoN at the residencal
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Smith.9S
S07 Jessamlne5 Street, Mrs. NIATILDXH
CltITTENDON; aged seventy years. IsL
Dearest 1us 4, mother, thou has left ussy;s
We our loss most deeply feel, II Il
But It's God who has bereft us,
lie can all our SORROWS heal. III
Peaceful ace be thy silent slun,ber.
Thou no more will join our number. iii
Ihou no moro our songs shall knowsi
Yet I again we hope to meet thee,
Then In Heaven with JOY to greetS
thee, "
Where no farewell tears are shed,g
Funeral from the above vesidences
3 i. nj. MONDAY. Interment in Oals-E
wood Cemetery. NJ
COOK led, at sos East Leigh StrcetA
February 9th. 1907, at l2 o'cIoc,s, Mrs.
MARY j. COOK.
Funeral will take place from tfel;
First, on MONDAY, Februnry i1th@atE
II M. Friends are Invited to attend.Ss;
cuMBEIs. EDWARD ULYSSES CUM
Rev. A. II. and NJ. D, Cumber died.
January so, 1907. attthe residencegoEi
his parents, New Kent county. Vas III
Iftvr "a, -,
at +. NJ, MI. fIsRsiAMN FSRl s 9ta
the75th year of his age.
residence. ZIG q. Broad ST.. SuNDAIl
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. FriendseI
and acquaintances are Invited to 'nfNf
tend, &s IS IA aGEl
JENKINS. Died, February sth, 1907Ng
at 80 r NJ, at the Virginia Hospt Az
* ilfty-siN years. "A III
Funeral from proadus Memorials
Z H invited TO attend, His remains ards
ut his sisters, Mrs. A.aia, 4 Easagf
Broad street. 81 " It'll
WtlITI--The funeral OF the late Aiissss
lREpE ' u, WHITE. Of Licking m
residence OF Mrs, William Finke, MOI
40i North Seventeenth Street. RS NJ
DAY at +, NJ, lnterment in2I2tyer1sg
view cemetery n
WOoLDRIGE.--pied February s. 19Qzt
ut the residence OF q. q. AIeHzSlAi
Broad Street Road. at s A. Nj, MrKHl
MARY w. WOODBRIDGE, In the MY
ty-sixth year OF her age. as sgs 81
, The Funeral Will take place fronq
lJnton station Mathodlst EniscnpAa
Church. THIS fSundAy1 @ AFT
NOON. at 9 O'Clock. Friends and as4
quaintances are invited TO atone. ~
~ !. Z i I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
.R|XEY's SEAT is
DESIRED BY MANY

in connection with the nomination. Judge
White. OF Fauquier. is one; another is
Hon. John Barbour. of Culpeper, one Of
the ablest lawyers in the district, and
brother-in- law of the late Representative.
and Hon. r. Walton Moore. of Fairfax,
may be a candidate, although he has de-
clined all suggestions that he enter tho
race.
Colonel James c. Hooe. of Loudoun.
has been spoken OF as a candidate, and
he too may make the4fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
William Abner Sipe.

STAUNTON. VA, February 9.-Wil-
liam Abner Sipc died at&his home hero
to-day, aged seyenty-two years. HI
was a member of Monterey Lodge, No.
ia. a. +. & A. NJ, and Is survived
by his wife and Mrs. j. A. Whitelaw
and Mrs. 7. Fl. Slhven. Monterey;
Misses Cora, Mamie and Ethel Sipe. OF
Stanton and Mrs. James w Sipe, OF
Washington. The funeral Will take
place ut Monterrey Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

We cannot tell who next may faliasS
Beneath Thy Christening rod
One must be first, but let us al /, 5NsS NJ,
Prepare to meet you and our God. III
A FRIEND.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
William Edmond.

times he would pay friendly visit.
He was buried at his home Friday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS

as healthy child as can be found anywhere.
Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is blessing to all expectant mothers
Mrs, Elvn Barber Edwards, OF
Cathlamct, Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II went to tell you bow Lydia z. Pink
through TIE critical period Of the Change Of
Lilo without any trouble whatever, also
cured me OF very severe female weakness,
l cannot say enough In praise Of what your
medicine has done for mo-"
What Lydia q. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards 1t will do for other wo-
men in their condition. Every suf-
fering woman in the United States
is asked to accept the following in
vitation. It is free, will bring you
health and may save your life,
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way OF recovery advised. Out OF her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice is free
and helpful.
) than thirty years its long list Of
lkham's Vegetable Compound to
? fair minded person.
Makes Sick Women Well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Q Colonel Harper.

Colonel R. N. Harper. OF Loudoun. q
close friend OF Mr.. Rixey's, has beon
mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation. He Is very busy man as pres
ident OF the American National Bank.
He said to-day he did not expect to en-
ter the contest.
There will be no lack OF entries. Tho
card will be full long before Governor
Swanson orders special election to fill
the vacancy created by the death Of Mr..
Rixey. OF course. the seat will be va
cant until the 4th Of March, which will
mark the birth of the sixtieth Congress.
It is presumed the election will be or
dered for the fourth Tuesday in Novem-
Der. although candidates for the Legis-
.lature will be chosen on that date, and
there is antipathy In Virginia to mixing
State and Federal elections. The candi-
dates will be chosen in a primary election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Nodentifrice like SOZODONT.
Why? Because its mission as all
Alkaline Antiseptic Liquid Dcnti-
.frict is to permcatc the gums and
mouth and penetrate the minutest
crevices Of the teeth, ncutralizing
and removing mouth acids, anti
septicising and cleansing the en-
tire tooth structure,
It's fragrance is delicious and
lasting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Peaceful be thy silent slurlber. SSs 3ga
Peaceful In thy grave so low sSSS;
Thou no more will join our numbers. j,
Thou no more our songs shall know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

before the discovery by the clerk was
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Dearest mother, thou has left u.s.
We our loss most deeply feel, s1s
But It's God who has bereft us, az ~
lie can all our SORROWS heal sSs;si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

CRITTENDoN.-Dicd, at the residence,
OF her daughter Mrs. Sarah Smith,
SO7 Jessamlne Street, Mrs. NIATILDx1
4 CR1TTENDON;Ga aged seventy years. isiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Yet again we hope to meet thee, s IN,
When the day OF life Is fled,
Then In Heaven with JOY to greet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

WfIITE.-The funeral of the late Mi.
FREDERICK II, WHITE. Of Licking
ton, Va. VIII take place from 5tha
residence OF Mrs. William Finke, Nd.
dOi North Seventeenth Street. IA.
DAY at 3 +. NJ, lnterment In River
view cemetery VA VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Where no farewell tears are shed,S
Funeral from the above vesidencsl
) =. nj. MONDAY. Interment in Oak-E
wood Cemetery. I'M sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Mr.. Jones. the House
to which the chair an
owing committee to at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
THEY TAKE THEIR PAY.

Surprise is expressed at Washington
| at the foolish proceeding of the Idaho
! Legislature. Republican politicians are
astounded when Mormons are placed in
responsible positions-one of them as
| Speaker of the House and several Of
them in such station rs to he largely
influential upon the proceedings of the
lawmaking body
And yet it is all part Of the under
standing. The Republican party of
Idaho was, in the last election, acting
in concert with and under the influence
of the hierarchy at Salt Lake. in n
contemplate effort to deceive the voter
in part successful effort, notwith-
standing its evil and palpable character
tho Republican party would not con-
sent to place upon the State ticket one
Mormon candidate. The Mormon mass
in Idaho submitted to this contemptuous
treatment. we'll knowing that the day
for atonement and reward would come.
After a Gentle ticket had been Sc
lccted by the aid Of Mormon votes, the
hierarchy would naturally expect for
their people their share of the spoils,
And so j. Frank Hunt. formerly bish-
op Of the church, ia inducted into the
Speakership, where he can guard the in
terests OF the church as against the
rights of the State. And one after an
other of the trusted priests is placed on
guard at every legislative gate.
The indignant surprise OF Republican
politicians at Washington is untlmelv.
They should have protested against the
alliance, instead of contending against
its inevitable consequence. If they inn
agine that the Mormon church will de-
liver the votes and not exact the price,
they have something significant yet to
learn. The hierarchy are not in the
habit Of aiding men TO public place and
failing TO receive the promised favor in
return. If there ia to be any treacherv
il is to be for their performance and
not for their betrayal. They have
corner on perhdy; they can take the
goods and refuse to perform the prom
ised service; but they do not allow any
one else TO practice this kind of poll
tics.
Some Of the Idaho papers are equally
indignant, but they are not surprised.
Long experience with the Mormon
hierarchy in politics has taught to them
what must be the inevitable happening.
They know that the bond will be ex-
acted to the last drop of blood and the
last ounce Of flesh Some Of them cry
out in protest, but not one of them
shows any surprise. 1t was left for the
astute Republican politicians in Wash
ington to suppose that the Mormon
hierarchy could 80 love the Republican
party that they would serve that party
in Idaho without pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
sMooT AND YOUNG MoRMoNs

One of Reed Smoot g advocates in the
Senate pretends that Smoot himself is
the exponent of the new life among the
Mormon people, and that he represents.
satisfactorily TO them, the new element
OF the church
So far as outward indications can
demonstrate the fact, ninety per cent Of
the newer generation Of the Mormon
people would vote TO have Reed Smoot
return home and attend to his apostolic
duties if they could have such opportu-
nifty. The faith, which their fathers es-
tablished and for which their mothers
suffered, ls sentimentally dear to them;
in the midst OF many doubts and strue-
giles, their strong desire is manifest to
have that faith respected by the world,
in order that the sacrifices and the he
roisms Of their ancestors NAV be vim
dicated and so that the mistakes and
the crueIties may be mercifully buried
in the graves of those who endured in
the firm belief that this was the work
of God
The only way that the average young
Mormon can see for the achiev ement of
that much desired end is that the apos.
ties Of the church shall live according
TO their pretensions; so that the world
realizing their good deeds and their
sincere service in behalf OF humanity
may come to respect the religious be-
lief and devotion Of the adherents of
the Mormon church
The young people know that when an
apostle holds a worldly honor in higher
regard than he holds his station as a
disciple Of the Lord and Master: when
he drags his religion before the bar of
the world s contempt; when he permits
men 10 declare that he repudiates the
leaders of the church and their lives
then the inevitable consequence is a
general belief that the Mormons con
siss Of but two classes-one the GRIM
inal tyrants, and the other the ignorant
and fnnatical dupes. The young people
of the Mormon faith--or Of slIilistion
with The Mormon church because Of the
tie OF kinship-do not accept Reed
Smoot, with his dual ambitions. as their
representative. They might b, willing
to admit that in either capacity he
could serve the cause of uplifting; but
no one among them, Of any intelligence.
Is so blinded by superstition as TO think
that Reed Smoot can dignity the re-
lgion or the church by making Of his
apostleship stepping stone to political
honor. or by permitting his advocates
to trampls the faith and practice Of the
Mormon leaders in the mirc in order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

tanks. each of $500 gallcns capacity.
one on the floor 90. one on the floor 80
and one on floor 4s. The cost of this
addition 10 the present structure is es-
timated at $3,0o0000.
The next highest structure in Now
York is the great Singer building Ito
be ready for occupancy on May /,
190S). whose height is to be Gig feet
inches, the top Of the fIagpoe being
652 feet 6 inches from the sidewalk
The floor space in this structure is f.44
a Salt Lake City block. The founda.
ton runs to n depth of uinety-two feet
below the sidewalk Altogether, in the
main building and tower, there are 10
bo sixteen passenger elevators for the
accommodation Of patrons. In the con.
struction, it is asserted by the owners
and architects, there is not a single
cubic inch OF wood-uot even in the
finishing. This building is costing ST..
100000
Another mighty structure TO be
opened in New York on May /, 1905,
IS the City Investing building TO cost
S3,400O00. Then there are the United
States Realty and Trinity addition,
to cost 100000; the structure
of the Trust company of Ameri-
ca, to cost s1,O0o,000; and many
Of less gigantic proportions New
York s building bill for 1906 is
estimated to have reached very
near TO the one hundred million. ollar
mark; and the present year will excel
that record.
The management of one of these
great buildings is almost like the gov
ernment of a municipality: there be-
ing large directorates and agencies to
conduct the extensive business Of main.
tenance and operation. Indeed, some
of them contain within their walls con-
Germs representing most Of the commo.
dities necessary tc daily life, 30 that
it is unnecessary for tenant to step
outside of the structure in order to OBJ
tain a fulhllment OF his wants.
While Salt Lake may not hope 20 see
such mammoth affairs upreared here for
some time TO come, IL is gratifying to
the modern progress to know that we
will soon possess some very creditablc
representatives Of the sky~scraping ar.
chitecture Of modern city life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SALT TRIBUNE MORNING. JANUARY 49, 1907

that he may have protection from the
judgment Of the world.
There are tens of thousands Of think
ing young people in the Mormon church
who express the wish that the apostles
would either live according to their
professions as disciples of the Christ or
would resign their places In the govern
ing class of the church. They have read
enough history TO know that the present
union of church and State Is impracti
cable. They have sensed sufficiently the
spirit of modern civilization that they
clo not approve the attempt of any man
to appear as a disciple OF the Lord and
Master-chosen from all the vast pop
ulntion of the world-in order to secure
undue advantage over his followers in
the ordinary battle of life.
The day is coming when the young
people of this community will have an
opportunity to express themselves; and
when that time shall arrive The Trib-
une predicts that with an overwhelming
majority, both Of numbers and con
science, they will declare that an apos-
lle VINO DGdlS lut COJuiilSri'' VI DNsuS
Christ and demands the veneratlon OF
men in that sacred name, must hive ac'
cording to the example of the Lord and
Master, and they Will not follow nor
support an apostle into worldly strife,
who profanes the Rsdeemer in selfish
combat and who belittles the faith bv
showing that he regards worldly honor
as being higher than the mission which
Christ has established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SOME SKY-SCRAPERS.

Salt Lake has Joined the class of met"
ropolitan cities Of sky-seraping architec-
ture, and In view of local interest in
this important subject it is worth while
to consider the latest development in
such structures.
What is to be the fallest office build
ing in the world is that Of the Metropol-
itan Life company, which is erecting
tower annex 10 its present structure
in New York. The height of this great
steel sky.scraper will be G5s feet from
the sidewalk. while from the base OF
its foundation TO the top of the tower
1t is to measure 500 feet 6 inches. There
are 20 be forty.siX stories In the super
structure and two stories below the
street. In all Of the forty eight stories
il is estimated that there will be about
twenty FIVE acres Of floor space, equal
|, ing the area Of TWO and one-half of
Salt Lake s city blocks The coustruc-
tion is to be in steel framework with
ornamental marble and brick work of
such design as 10 harmopiZe with the
characteristics of the old and beautiful
main structure TO which il is TO be an
addition. 1t is claimed by experts in
architecture and constructive material
that the steel bracing TO be employed
in this great tower will be Of such enor-
mons protective and resistive power as
20 render damage or danger from gales
of wind practically impossible, In order
to accommodate occupants of and bus-
ness visitors 10 the building. whose num-
ber will equal the population of good
sized town, there will be six passenger
elevators, which will traverse the struc-
ture from top 10 bottom. Although
the building is TO be as near to IRE
proof as mode ern constructive genius can
make it. there will be three stosaae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
The Governor Secretary

Editor Tribune:-In todsy's Issue I
note that the Governor will apply to
the Legislature FOR an increase Of sal
airy for his private secretary. To this
desire TO enter my most fervent pro-
test, Incapable himself to compose his
least efforts of speech, he must have
mem Der of his family TO keep the sal
airy in the family, but he being as in
competent AS the Governor, there must
be another brought in to do the literary
work, and therefore the increase. If
we cannot have a competent Governor
may we not have one competent secre.
tary! TAXPAYER.
Salt Lake City. Jan. 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Chicago Record Herald.

SIlcdSO tNtCOTC-l1SralQs
Rural free delivery was inaupura,ed
about ten years ago with n service OF
eightv.three carriers and an appropria
tlon OF 100000. During the Inst fiscal
year the number of carriers was S.
o66. the appropriation came TO $25,s7s.
500, and the expenditures were but little
below that amount.
We note. however, in the report OF
p. V. De Graw. the fourth assistant post
master general, statement TO the eff
rect that the climax of development was
reached In 1904. when the service was
installed on 9447 roads "At that time
the average number of petitions fled
per month was 700 This average was
maintained during The fiscal wear 1905.
but during the last fiscal year the mum
ber of petitions filed was 46s7, a month.
lv average Of 800. OF this number
1920 were accepted for investigation. -
Contrary to the old practice. the de-
partment Will not now accept petitions
for investigation until there has been
preliminary inquiry 10 show whether
or not the petitioners are residents along
the proposed routes. Schemes of inter.
ested .postmasteTs snd would be carriers
are thus defeated. It must appear
also, before service is installed. that
three fourths Of the possible patrons
have provided themsely with mail
boxes. An Inspector is sent 10 the local
Ity for mn investigation Of conditions
and when they are favorable he LAYS out
the route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
HARTMAN AND SQUARE DEAL

| Mr., f.. n, Hartman is reported tc
have made the remark that President
| Roosevelt was mischievous firebrand
| aud President Roosevelt is reported 10
have set in motion the machinery Of
| government 10 demonstrate what Il mis-
! chief maker and n irebrand can do IN
the destruction of railway mergers,
If Mr.. Hartman made the remark he
is guilty of an indiscretion; if Presi~
tive which is attributed to him he is not
the exalted statesman whom his ad-
mirers declare him to be. Inasnluch as
Mr.. Hartman is regarded as careful
diplomat and Mr.. Roosevelt is noto-
riously devoted to "the square deal. -
ii is preferable TO believe that the en-
tire story is fabrication.
But the work of the Interstate Com.
merce commission goes merrily on, and
Mr.. Hartman s railway consultations
have been probed to the very bottom.
Just how far the Governmental inquisi-
for superior efficiency in railways, no
one can now say: although there is a
feeling in business circles that spirit
of undue vindictiveness characterizes
the work and that the effect will be
of farreaching evil-let US all hope that
the fear is not justified
We have long passed the time. in the
United States. when the demands OF the
people and the requirements of bust
ness could he answered by innumerab BILE
segregated railway systems making in
cessant change Of cars. making DELAYS
in the transportation of freight, and
necessarily inficting higher charges
upon the travel and industry of the
country. Just as there has been a
strong tendency toward the elimination
of State lines in public affairs and in
commerce. so there has been steady
extinguishing of The junction points
along great lines of railway. The de-
mand of our vast civilization is re-
sponsible for both This country could
not be so powerful as a mere federation
of segregated uniiies rather than one
great Nation with a central and pow
erful Government; nor can the railways
of the country, with their multiplying
demands be so henefcient for the peo.
pie until we obliterate all unnecessary
lines OF division.
In 40 far as the law. has been offended
and the public interest betrayed by
mergers or consolida tions; in so far as
stockholders have been wronged; the
labor Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission is welcomed by the public. And
any punishment which may be justified
by wrongd Ding will have the support
of the country at large. But in so far
as these inquisitions are prompted by
jealous rivals or incited by spirit of
vindlctiveness in the Executive because
of wounded vanity. they will receive
public apprehension in proportion TO the
public injury inflicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

of personal ambitions or the desire of
.he church TO determine between indi-
vidual aspirants for place in the
higher legislative body at Washington.
They are thus left free TO act according
to their highest intelligence and patri-
otism-if they have the courage to thus
act, Utah needs the best devotion
which her lawmakers can give. And
her people are awaiting with trusting
hope for the best results from this ses
sion of the Seventh Legislature of the
State