davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
Utah Students Organize in
City of Brotherly Love.

realize the full Significance Of the hive
mo lener1en ts and flats with from -FOUR
la Al nr more families housed up to-
rothsr In these eo-called homes, where
F,n tt1bbard SAYS, "'rhe stork W fas1
being replaced by the Teddy bear. ana
he wlll become very much alive to an
that Utah stands toT-
BEARER OF FALSE WITNESS.
inst AS these facts ore taking hold
ON him he has the opportunity 10 at
tend Some so-called religious lecture
ola utah He does not know Jnst
what to expect, and Is astouuded by the
murIgy flow of vitupetation ana uhusn :
and as the parslm0nious nyhocrl'e
spreads out his Itching palms ana
m the name of patriotism and chastity
tells the most damnIng faisehoous. pc
turing Utah backer than Dante's IN
forno, wltb onlS one ray OF liNing light
modestly burning IN the bosom OF TINS
sanctmonious liar. he, the utahRn, -
transformed into a hurricane of Nehe-
ruent enthusiasm In the defense OF his
state.
Turn so or 40 OF these men lcose in
n community. reaching all condi tons
and degrees OF society and IT WEI pc
readily understood what a power they
become In dispolltng the clouds whicn
have hung like a mantle 9rouilq .ue
fair name of their beloved Utah Each
year sees the number Of Just SUCH men
Increasing III the large centers o. the
country. Each year sees their inliu-
ence spreading and the friends OF Utah
augmented
This year IN Philadelphia there are
over 50 Utah people. and never before
has the good old Quaker City OF Bfotn.
erly Love had such a Utahnizins' ana
she is responding in a manner most
gratifying -, ,-...
There is coterie of bright Titan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

,..trt yur..tt ehouta like 10 share the
~, 20 ~. '" ~ ., Years aro to-day made
nly ,ltsIe Dow ~ i etIed the cup to the
sns .ass uIpl fra shnwer OF good Wishes
er ,a al,u a si,si,inr tbs entherlns broke
, anu Munn si'p ~ IN ~ the PRESIDENT
s NJ, NV ,,lass,,, WAVE,
inUsN pr rei,,. ~, FennyyIvanla--C w.
r,,ch t,sS, = ~ Grunnel, w. -
800 hawai- OGDEN -, Alexander,
RaSh yv,s He y ,,-tsrI robert Alexander,
nhN N' t.ots Clay,
0o T'rsesso 90 Nrs1ical Colege--Cinrence
4, 'e t,i.,s ~ snI Syolker. ST. George.
~ ~, ~ l y., VysSS Citys AR a. Robin
80 ,,sn-lcsn J-,rx Joseph Hughes
son MuerlcN,,, .,in.sa"t, II Andrews,
I'LL 49,, 49,. ,,it,. horace Merrill, j.
.fsls l'See ir,t6 Bravo
i'' ISss W 1 ~ '' vynotsn a. III. Hansen.
t.gt Tnri, q Homer, Morgan;
1N''l-''S S%n,', ~ CARR. Richmond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

men al each OF the biz colleges bore
and the best possible impression Is De-
fng made al all three Institutions
Many of ihen1 have their wives nerc,
and the Utah women are doins even
more than The men.
A UTAH SOCIETY,
ON Saturday. Feb. ~, on invitation
Of the University of PennsylVnnts utan
met IN the pleasant ctub rooms OF .i'e
H. or +. and plans were devised fot
Il closer union OF the Titan STUDENT
body. As the FIRST step ~ This end I,
DoX party and supper were arran geo
for the following Saturday might "a
March =, 20 Utah men gathered AT tnN
Lyric theater and witnessed the per-
Torrance of ''rhe Blue Moon one oi
the high comedy hits OF the season
While the play was enjoyed thorough
IS, tho spirit OF good fellow ship WINCH
was so marked was the distlnct feature
of the party. After the show the boys
repaired to Horn K iiardaTts where q
sumptlsous spread awaited them anu
pent up spirits Cnot those pent up IA
bottles and llasksl We're Leu loose, anu
a feast long TO be remembered Follow
ed. Speeches and toastS with uth9
az the central thought wcEe made ana
given. MIR c. w. Richards making a
happy and delightful toNstmaster "
soon became evident that sotnethlliB ~
the shape of permanent organlzatl9h
was In the minds OK all, and ON mo-
tinn Of Mr. Horace Merrill the lntei
Collegiate Utah club OF Philadelphla
WAS organized with the i oli9wI.l,s 9 Nir
Gers c. w. Richards. president M
Clarence NJ Clark. vice president ME-
c. c. r.. Fugintre, secretary ana treas
lIrpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
SINCLArK'S UTOPIAN DREAM
SHATTERED.

Grace MCGOWAN Cooke novelist and
lately member of the colony founded
by Upton Sinclair near Englewood, ~
j.. is quoted as saying that the cream
OF th, author Of THE jungle" does not
seem practical. Since the destruction
by fire of Heltcon Hall, where the coli
onists lived, a great deal of gossip has
filtered out into the common world
from that center OF philosophy ana
hlghbrowed thinkers. Mrs. Cooke Is re-
ported 10 have said THAI the various
theories of socialistic life held by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
VIA NIAGARA FALLS AMI
LEHIGH VALLEY n n
TO New York

A delightful trip AT any season III,
route of the I.ehigh Valley is fsn,sd w
Its scenic beauty, and comfort is W. W.
sured ON it's vestibuled trains ~ ~
double track is stone ballast0eS
throughout, and trains are prnt , y
by automatic electric block stsneisS eu
Your local ticket agent Will seli =. .
tickets reading over the Lehlvh NJ
ley from Niagara Fails or Buffalo v
New York or Philadelphia. Y
Descriptive matter mailed on renr.,
to Chas. 5. Lee, G.. r. A., 1ls Linz n.
st. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

thinkers were SO ccnnDctlnp th..
not the hall been DESTROYER A. ,.q, Ma
there is every reason 10 BELIEVE t,,s We
colony WOULD soon have dlssolvc.dp IA w
also asserted on what IL beliewcS ~
5000 autnority that Mrs coof. 81 e
shoisls publish an article ON sop1a,lNN w,
n MY X 'te ,iIi ng,1 to The Sinclair laso
his Ideas can never hc rnrrio herei
effective result. 'Hu 10 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
CERES ON snrsr.s.

Mtsimorelans, hare,, May . ns,. u,
Hard snow Lillilnsnt Coz YOur snoc' ,tialI
meg cured ss eid sore on thc side u IN nd
The sore WINS stubborn qua ws,i casnrAy.
Siotd to treatment, until tried snnS. ny
Inn cnt. which DID the work in shor, lai
DER. NY slster Mrs sophia :, carson oTT|
mlStrusta that ID is q cancer Pl. sere a1d
her VOC. bottle. Sold by z. c. NJ i send
Dept, 1ia and lIs South Main ss Digs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

Opening dance saltair, Friday, April 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
openIng dance saItaIr. F'rIday. I
GET THE HAB1r

Clio No Eberts for wall pauer va,
will be- surprised; YOU viii be nIesssds'
you VIII buy, Both phones. 81 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
HAVE You A COUCH,

A dose Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will relieve It. Have you a coldc
Try 1t for whoopng cough. tor asthma,
:or consumption for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrash, S21 e. lst Street, Hutchln son
Horehound syrup In my family for hyc
years, and find II the most paIatpblc med
iene ] ever used Sold by 2. c, NJ Z
Drug Dept, liz and ia South Main ST. p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
HOME LIFE TO QUIT STATE.
resident Says New Laws Entail Too
Great an Expense,

Milwaukee-The Home Life lnsur-
ance company, New York, will retire
from the state January /. Offices Will
be established at Waukegan, III. In a
circular letter, received by policy
holders, President George +. lde says:
"As you are doubtless aware, the
legislative committee of the state Of
New York (known as the Armstrong
cOmmittee), after thorough inyesu-
,ation into the methods and practices
of life insurance companies recon-
mended the enactment of certain laws
which are admittedly most drastic, but
at the same time, considered as neces-
sary for the protection of policy-hold-
ers' interests, and since the first OF
January last companies organized in
this state have been obliged to regu-
late their business in accordance with
these new laws
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
CLIMAX IN GATES TRIAL.
Widow Tells WoefuI Matrimonial Tale
in Court.

Milwaukee,-The climax in the trial
Of the Gates divorce suit came when
Mrs. Gertrude Ruel Gates, widow of
Richard Moulton, of Winnetka, H.,
testified that she left home when
James l.. Gates, a wealthy land owner,
demanded that she accede to his de-
Sires or depart She testified that he
had told her he would do anything in
the world for her, send her sick father
10 a sanitarium, or grant any desire,
if she would do as he Wished, She
testified that she asked if he meant
lccede TO his desires or leave his
home, and he answered yes. She left
that. night. Earlier in the day Mrs,
Gates testified that he was abusive
and cruel from the day of their mar
riage, that he was intoxicated during
the honeymoon, and told of various
Instances of the alleged abuse that she
suffered before she left him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison.-The drastic new insur-
anCe laws of Wisconsin were openly
denounced in the meeting of the AS
sociatiOn of Life Insurance Presidents,
composed of officials of companies
from all parts of the country, at New
York \ number of speakers referred
to the Wisconsin situation. and the
Mutual Benefit Life of Newark, y. j.
officially Informed the meeting that II
did not propose to do business in Wis
consln after January |. Among those
who attended the meeting We're lnSur-
ance Commissioner George f. Bccdle,
of Wisconsin; his actuary, l.. A. An
dcrson; his advisor. Prof J A. Glover,
OF Ann ArbOr. and ASsCmhlyman II l..
Ekern, author of Wisconsin in
surauCe laws which created talk.
Mr.. Bccdlc and his party We're present
at the meeting and heard the new laws
denounced In various addresses, They
made no response, but just before the
meeting adjourned they were given
permission to speak, when Speaker
Ekcrn defended himself and his asSO.
CiateS. and explained how the msur.
anCo companies can comply with his
legislation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Look Forward to Opening.

Ladysmith.-The residents Of this
section of the new Wisconsin are look
ing forward anxiously to the opening
of the division of the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad now being built through
from owen TO Superior. Track laying
is being pushed as rapidly as the ia
cilities at hand will admit, and they
are the best known to the railroad
builder. The steel rails are now laid
to a point q miles northwest OF the
crossing of the Chippewa river and it
its expected that by spring trains Will
be running through from Chicago and
Milwaukee to Superior over the new
line by way of owen and Ladysmith.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14

The position which the United
States has held as a lumberproducing
nation has, perhaps, been due more to
white pine than 10 any other wood
The timber of this valuable tree
which has played most important
part in the material development of
the nation is fast disappearing and
now it is as costly as the finest Ameri
can hardwOods
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the
chaplain of the senate, who has always
taken an interest in forestry. deplores
the passing Of white pine as our fore
most wood, and tells how in his own
lifetime he has seen the day when
the masts of every vessel that sailed
the Seven Seas We're made from New
England grown pine; while to-day
very little white pine is cut in New
England biz enough to furnish a good
sized spar He tells also, to illus
trate the increasing cost of the wood
that he ordered a set of book shelves
on which the cabinotmaker made a
y
should be made of mahogany or white
pine.
The white pine production has
shifted from New England to the lake
states, and Michigan was the leading
lumber-producing state for 20 years,
from 1870 to 1890, with a supremacy
based on white pine. In these two
decades the output was 100000, ,O00. 600
of board feet. valued, at the point of
production, at not less than $2,000,000,-
600, or nearly half as much as the
value derived from all the gold fields
of California from their discovery in
the late forties until the present.
The rich forests of Michigan were
once thought ineXhaustible and lum
bering continued in most reckless
manner for years. Suddenly the peo-
pie awoke to the fact that the thought
less destruction of the trees had
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Oppose Municipal Ownership.

The Appleton Merchants assocla.
tiOn went on record at it's annual
meeting as opposed to the citys buy
ing the plant of the Appleton Water
Works company at this time and each
individual member pledged himself to
use his influence TO defeat the project
at tn" special election to be held De.
comb"r r. Present financial cond
tions and unrest in the commercial
world generally, and the availability
Of tn" provisions Of the public utility
law are reasons assigned by the mcr
chants for their action in openly op.
posing municipal '|uorahip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14

81 am conyinccd,' vi said GOV. David.
son, recently that the not session
of the Legislature may have to consider
some method of insuring deposits in
state banks The federal government
will have to consider it before long
and should it adopt plan year or
more in advance of the adoption of
one by the state government, state
banks would suffer from the loss of
patronage and be forced ont Of bust
ness That would be little less than
a calamity believe that no state
in the union has soundor lot of state
banks than Wisconsin The report OF
Commissioner Bergh shows what u
tower of strength the state banks con.
stituto.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
kenosha Falling Into Line,

kenosha ha--Preaching gospel of
good will and fair play to the saloon
men, the officials of the Wisconsin
Anti-Saloon league invaded Kenosha
and started a movement for the clos
ing of all saloons on Sunday. This is
a step leading up to nonlicense cam
paign within a short time. At a mass
meeting Mayor German and many OF
the members of the common council
were present Many saloonkeepers
" ere also present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
JUDGE BALDWIN DEAD.
Noted Millionaire Jurist and Former
Scion Passes Away.

Appeton.-Judge George Baldwin,
millionaire real estate dealer, former
prominent citizen of this city, died at
his home after an illness of five days
with pneumonia. Judge Baldwin was
IS years of age and had been resi-
dent of this city for the last % years,
He was well known throughout Wis
consin. Michigan, Illinois and Indiana
by reason OF his extensive land hold
ings in these states.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Death Takes Well-known Musician.

Portage - Former Assemblyman
Ferdinand Schul2e, proprietor Of the
largest department store Of this city,
died suddenly of apopleXy, lie had
been confined to the house for few
days with a severe cold Mr Schulze
was well known about the state in
musical circles and was at the head of
the Schulze band that won high hon.
0rs at the band conventions at Water
town, La Crosse and Portage in 1876
IT'S He was born in Prussia Ger.
many, July 20, 1910, and came to
Portage when but ten years of age.
His wife and three sons survive him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Inform Policy Holder.

- = =, ~ IN -
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Start Fight for Fortune.

Kenosha.-A legal fight was started
here for the $4,000 estate of the late
Leander +. Merrick, an old recluse
who lived for 80 years in the town Of
Randall in this county by the terms
Of the will the fortune Of the old man
was left to his nieces and nephews.
His sister. Mrs. G. + Williams Of
brooklyn. y. y is contesting the will
on the ground that fIawley Merrick a
nephew. used undue influence over the
old man and procured a viii greatly in
his FAVOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Wants Road Tax from Asylum.

Racine.-E. e. Cheesman, road SUI
perintendent in District 5, town of
Mount Pleasant, wants the Racine
county insane asylum to pay road tax
He claims that the officials of the in
stitution have ignored his orders to
take care of the road in the district
and adjoining the farm and demands
that the asylum either pay $50 year
OF furnish men and teams to do work
equivalent to that amount.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Milwaukee Car Barns Burn.

Milwaukee-F'ire in the Farwell
avenue car barns of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light company,
at Farwel and North avenues, caused
an estimated loss of $4,000 to build
ing and rolling stock, practically tied
mp traffic for two hours on the Far
we'll avenue and Wells street and the
Oakland avenue and Delaware avenue
lines and resulted in the injury of two
fremcn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR BELOlT.
Two Persons Seriously Injured in
Wreck on Northwestern.

Beloit.-Two persons were seriously
injured and a score or more less seri-
ously hurt in a collision between a
Northwestern passenger train and a
freight one mile south of here early
the other morning \ relief train,
carrying surgeons and others, left
town for the scene Of the wreck Two
of the injured already have been
brought to Beoit and placed in the
hospital.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Plans Model School.

Senator L. H. Stout announces that
he has completed plans for model
centralized school which he is now
nearly ready 10 establish in Dunn
county for the purpose of testing the
plan in a Wisconsin rural community.
He viii erect school building with
all modern improvements, large
enough to accommodate -four depart.
mcnts, and will collect the school
children from five or six districts The
regular school course of instruction
will be followed mp 60 and including
the tenth grade, which will give the
country boys and girls two years of
msh school work which they do not
get in the common country school
course. \ course in manual training
will also be given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Date for Fair, September 7

Date for Fair September 7.
Dates for next years state fairs
were affixed at the annual meeting OF
the American Association of Fairs and
EXpositiOns held at Chicago. WisCon-
sin gets its usual date, the second
week in September, preceded by Iowa
and Minnesota. The Wisconsin dele
cation from the state board of agri-
culture is pleased at change in the
date of the Indiana fair, which next
year will be held the week following
the Wisconsin fair instead of the
same week as heretofore This change
is expected TO Increase the number
and Importance of exhibits ut both
fairs as the conflict heretofore has
caused division of the exhibitors.
some choosing Wisconsin and some In.
diana The Wisconsin state fair will
open on September !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Srinus German Settlers.

Eagle Rivera. G. Uecke, of Cum.
berland, secretary of the German
American Colonization Society Of
Wisconsin, has perfected
"'ogans with Daniel Graham, manager Of
- Eagle River branch of the North
- Blue Grass Land company, for the
*. ccommodation of 30 families who
will arrive here within from 60 to 80
3ays from pOSen GERMANY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
SEVENTEEN YEARS FOR DILLON.
Sentenced to Long Term on a Charge
of Murder.

Waupun. un.-Wlliam Dillon was sen
fenced to II years in Waupun by
Judge BeIden for the murder of Jacob
c. Best, Jr., of Milwaukee. Deducting
time for good behavior, Dillon must
serve nine years and nine months. The
motion on the part Of defendants at
torneys for a new trial was denied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14
Want Curfeu to Rinu Out.

Racine If the board of education
has its way the curfew law will again
be revived in the city and children
will be forced to HE for home at night
before the hour of nine o'clock The
establishing or enforcement OF the
curfew has been taken up by both the
Racine and the Wells w G. T. t. and
the women's clubs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-12-14

tered stands in the states of Wyoming,
Montana, and one or two other states,
At the present rate Of cutting the tree
will soon be practically a thing of the
past The small stands in the nation
al forests are inConsiderablc but they
will be managed with the greatest
conservatism by the government
through the forest service, and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
The Exact Purpose.

No more practical illustration of
the value of the American Protective
Tariff policy could possibly be given
than is presented in recent Statement;
made by the national bureau of sta
tistics. 1t is therein shown that not
only have American shipments TO 9TH
er countries increased enormously, but
that the percentage of such goods on
which labor has been expended has
made greater gain. The proportion
of American products sold in the crude
state is % per cent. less than in the
earlier days of our Tariff history. And
not only is this true but it is also
found that much larger proportion
of the goods coming to the United
States are in the crude state, on which
no labor has been yet expended than
ever before. We are doing more of
the labor Of the world in American
shops and factories and mills, and al
the same time requiring proportionate
lv less of the labor elsewhere per-
formed. The exact purpose of oui
country's Protective Tariff policy il
well protrayed in these direct result
of it's existence.-Hought mich.
Journal"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05

Ten years ago the excess of exports
was $102,0O0,OO0. Last year the ex-
cess of exports was over $517 900, 900.
For the decade the excess of exports
over imports was the rather handsome
total of $4,9O0,O0O,OOO. The current
year is making as good a showing as
any that is behind it.
When a citizen or a newspaper can
look at the returns of our foreign
trade since the enactment of the Din
gley Tariff law and then gravely as
sert that the law cuts down our for
eign trade, though that trade doubles
by decades and is the marvel of the
world, it looks like a case of mental
alteration. OF course, the richest and
most prosperous people in the world
make the finest market in the world
and all the nations are trying their
best all the time to break into It, for
they are paying but a fraction of the
wages paid American workers, and
are met in some regular lines of COM
petition in neutral markets solely by
reason of the higher skill and intel
ligence of American MISUNDERSTANDING
News"